The Daily Telegraph , 1971, UK, English

54 LONGINES

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No. 36184. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971,

PuWLKtJ djily rrctDt Sunrt,
Miittt D»«_TBaw ift. 10*7,

r. Drcrmber 2S «od 2ft. and Good Fndar. Entered as imnd Clan
at 'be Pkni Obre at V' rb. oSJer I*ie Art ce Mvch 5, 1879

Pr.rr 40c. Snbtcnptioa U.S. *60 JrcarJy. 50. Rockefeller PUa

By JOHN RICHARDS, Industrial Staff
TYELEGATES to the Trades Union Congress at
Blackpool yesterday defied the platform
by voting a decisive 1,125,000 majority to
toughen-up the official policy of non-
co-operation with the Industrial Relations Act
They decided by 5,625,000 votes to 4,500,000 to
adopt a motion urging that the 144 affiliated unions
should be “ instructed ” to boycott the new register
of trade unions and
employers’ associations.

The issue was immediately
confused by a further vote
which reaffirmed the TUC
General Council’s former
policy of “ strongly advising ”
deregistration by a narrow
majority of 251,000.

For this more moderate ap-
[ proacb 4,915,000 votes were cast
against 4,654,000.

A third alternative of chang-
ing the T U C's rules so that anv
union which does in fact refuse
to deregister would he expelled
and its representatives thrown
off the TUC General Council
was decisively defeated by
9.739,000 to 254,000, a majority
of 9,555,000.

Conflicting policies

The first decision was a victory
for Mr Jones, Transport
Workers, and Mr Scanlon,

Engineering Union, leading a i
revolt against the majority on
the General Council. The second
and third votes were face-savers
for the moderates and the Right-
wingers.

At the end of the day, the
door was still conveniently ajar
for any union to opt out of de-
registration. The obvious incon-
gruity of the TUC apparently
having two conflicting policies on
one of the most important issues
before Congress was being tact-
fully ignored.

The biggest and most militant
union, the 1-6 million-strong
Transport Workers, had provided
a “ get ont ” clause in the new
policy. This asserted that non-
registration could only be effec-
tive if all unions acted collec-
tively.

Mr Scanlon, leader of the 1*2
million Engineers, also managed

Continued on Back P., CoL 6

Active role offer
for Catholics

Hy DAVID HARRIS , Political Staff
JN a new Government initiative Mr Maudling,
Home Secretary, offered last night to chaFr
talks in London with men of goodwill in Ulster.
His move came a few hours after the Heath-
Lynch summit ended in near deadlock.

He said the purpose would be to see what
ways and means could be devised of giving the
Catholic minority in Northern Ireland an
“ active, permanent and guaranteed role in the
affairs of the Province.” Mr Maudling insisted

UPROAR,
BOOS AND
DEFIANCE

Mr Edward Churcher, 71 — "Old Bill of the
Woods " — helping police yesterday to search for
parts of a woman’s body in a wood at Leatherhead.
5urrey, where he found the torso on Monday.
Other remains were discovered on a nearby golf
course last week. Report — PI 5.

CAHILL
QUESTIONS
ON VISA

OVAL TO
HAVE POP
FESTIVAL

By H. B. BOYNE
Political Correspondent,
in Blackpool

TTPROAR, booing and

nf ttin - *

g men m
battle

e Catholic community * y^ E
tr Lynch clearly thinks toe cahill. si-year-old
omed to failure right ,

from the Start. yesterday that be believed

it;. . j . ... in the shooting of British

His two dajs of talks with soldiers if necessary “to

Mr Heath ended with little defend our country against

sign of success. British .brutality and

__ „ , murder.

Mr Heath flatly refused to Mr Cahill was replying to
agree that the Irish Prime questions at an immigration
Minister should be a party as hearing in New York held to
of right in any discussions on decide whether he could remain
the role of the minority in the ! n lhe United States The hear-
v ort }, ^ ing was adjourned, without

decision, until today.

There were nearly 11 hours of In an extraordinary episode
talking at Chequers and it seems of cross-examination by a Gov-
that the lion's share of this time ernment Lawyer, Mr Cahill ad-
was taken up on this basic mitted being a leader of the
disagreement. IRA in Belfast and was

. . remarkably outspoken about his

Legitimate concern political views

Twice he said he believed m
Mr Heath recognised Mr killing British soldiers if neces-
Lynch s legitimate concern, aDd sary but be denied that be had
offered to keep in dose and con- left aoy instructions to this
tinuous contact with him on effect before leaving Dublin last
developments resulting from Wednesday. He also denied
talks with the Stormont Govern- that he had come to America
ment on greater partidpation
for the Catholics.

It is said that Mr Heath went
so far as to offer tripartite talks
between himself. Mr Lynch and
Mr Brian Faulkner, Ulster's
Premier. But Government

sources in Dublin were denying
this last night

Wbat is dear is that Mr Heath
interpreted Mr Lynch's insis-
tence that he had a right to take
part in any talks on Ulster as
meaning that Dublin rejected the
constitutional status of Northern
Ireland as part of the United

Daily Telegraph Reporter
A POP music festival is
to be promoted at the
Oval cricket ground on
SepL 18 by Mr Rikki Farr
and the brothers Ronald
and Raymond Foulk, who
organised last year’s Isle of
Wight festival.

The event is designed to make
op serious financial losses
suffered by Surrey County
Cricket Glnb in recent years.
Club officials disclosed yesterday
that the decision was taken 18
months ago.

Now that it has been made
public, strong protests are ex-
pected from members.

The Oval gronnd is held on
lease by Surrey from the Duchy
of Cornwall: A spokesman for
the Duchy said last night that
no objection had been raised.

“We satisfied ourselves that
adequate safeguards would be
imposed to protect the surround-
ing residential area from dis-
turbance.”

Matting protection

Mr Geoffrey Howard, secre-
tary of Surrey, said it was hoped
to raise £1.500 to £2.000. Some
of the profits will go to help
Bangla Desh — the East Pakistan
“liberation” movement.

• During the concert, dne
run from 11.30 a.ra. until 9-50
p.m.. the cricket square will be
protected by matting.

A spokesman For the M C C
said last night that anv applica-
tion to hire Lord’s ground would
be given serious consideration
by the M C C committee —
including its use for a pop .
festivaL

^ defiance of the chair
m erred the atmosphere in
which the TUC took its
decision yesterday “ in-
structing" all its member
unions not to register under
the Industrial Relations
Act

This hullabaloo cannot do the
reputation of the TUC much
good.

■ But Ministers would delude
themselves if they imagined
that the evidence of dissent
improves the chances of union
co-operation with the new legis-
lative machinery and its even-
tual acceptance.

Centre of dissent

The centre point of dissent
was largely a matter of seman-
tics. not principle. It was
whether the TUC leadership
should specifically “instruct
unions not to register or
“strongly advise” them not to

Other Ulster neics — P2;

Peterborough and
Editorial Comment — PI 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH REPORTER

E XTRA STAFF were on duty at Albany prison, Isle
of Wight, last night after incidents in which nine
prison officers were injured. All prisoners were con-
fined to their cells.

In separate clashes yesterday one warder had his
eye cut when butted by a prisoner, another had a cell
door slammed on his hand and a third was hit in the
face.

On Monday six prison warders
were injured when fighting
broke out while Anthony and
Christopher Lambrian ou, mem-
bers. of the Kray gang, were
being transferred to the prison’s
segregation unit.

The warders were treated for
cuts, black eyes and sprains.

The trouble at Albany began
on Sunday when there were
complaints about the meat
ration. A Home Office spokes-
spokesman said last night that
it was hoped prison routine
would be restored to normal to-
day.

The Lambrianons, who are
serving life sentences For their
part in the murder of Jack
**The Hat” McVitie, are said
to have been “imposing their
will " on other prisoners since
being moved to Albany nnder
the policy of mixing “ high-
risk ” criminals with other
prisoners.

It is claimed that the
brothers have gained control of
prisoners’ consultative com-
mittees set up by tbe Governor,

Mr Gifford Footer, and that a
number of prisoners have been
injured after “falling down
stairs.”

The Prison Officers’ Associa-
tion. which is critical oF the
policy oF dispersing “high-
risk” prisoners, gave a warn-

ARMY C HIEF
FLIES TO
ULSTER

£634m NET
INFLOW TO
BRITAIN

By RICHARD COX,
Defence Correspondent
In Belfast

Q.ENERAL Sir Michael
Carver, Chief of the
General Staff, flew un-
expectedly to Belfast yes-
terday to review the
military situation in Ulster.
He landed at Aldergrove air

By Our Financial Correspondent
T'HERE was a net inflow

re- a _:ii

KOSYGIN SET
FOR VISIT
TO CANADA

of £634 million into
Britain in the second quar-
ter of the year, the Treasury
announced last night

It followed inflows of £973
million in the first quarter and
£347 million in lhe last three
months of last year, and brought
the total to nearly £2,000 mil-
lion.

Visible trade earned £78 mil-
lion in the second quarter and

quarters at Lisburn, where
Lt-Gen. Sir Harry Turn, G O C
Northern Ireland, bad cancelled
all engagements.

The authorities are maintain-
ing strict silence about the dura-
tion of Gen. Carver's visit and
ais programme for security
*easons.

A major problem facing the

Manhattan fell silent as Cahill
expounded his views during the

By Our Staff Correspondent
in Moscow

Mr Kosygin, Soviet Prime
Minister, is to visit Canada for
seven or eight days next month
at the invitation of Mr Trudeau,
who visited Moscow earlier this
year. •

The Russian leader will go to
Ottawa after visiting Algeria and
before a trip to Norway and
Denmark planned for December.

Brandt for Moscow — -P4

Schiano, a Government lawyer
who was explaining the Ameri-
can Government’s reasons for
not admitting Mr Cahill.

Mr Cahill has been in custody
at the building since he arrived
in New York last Wednesday,
and his lawyers are alleging that
his constitutional rights are
being violated and that his visa
was revoked without just cause.

Mr Cahill admitted that be
had been convicted with five
other men of the murder of an
Ulster policeman in 1942. He

Continued on Back P., CoL 6

10 million strong, threw out a
motion which would have com-
mitted the general council to
expel a union which insisted on
registering.

Had this been carried, of

Continued on Back P., CoL 5

invisibles £159 million. Another
£300 million worth of foreign
money came in on deposit in
London, bringing the total for

\rmy is the over-stretch oF the
nfantry caused by the need to
naintaln 12.500 men on internal
security duties in Ulster. This
rill be one question discussed
rith Gen. Tuzo. who is under-
rtood to see no possibility of
ra immediate reduction in troop

the last nine months to £1.500
million.

British

Kingdom.

Not acceptable

This altitude was totally un-
acceptable to Mr Heath, who,
apparently made clear in no un-
certain language that he was not
prepared to "make the border
an issue against tbe wishes of
Stormont.

He took the line that Mr Lvnch
was in fact rejecting the relation-
ship between Northern Ireland
and the Westminster Govern-
ment. This was tantamount to
saying that there was no border.

companies increased
their investment abroad by £259
mHlion and offset the inflow oF
£236 million worth of foreign
investment coming into Britain.

Overseas sterling area coun-
tries increased their deposits in

itrengths.

But the two most important
tuestions

concern the
:ecurity of the border with Eire
ind the possibility of reducing
)omb attacks

By Our City Staff
Britain is to give rice worth
£2 million to Pakistani refugees
in India after receiving it in
part-payment for a power station
to be built in Burma by John

London by £265 million. '
City Details — P17

TOY FIRM HAS
£18m DEBTS

and shootings

vhicb now characterise the daily
ife of Belfast and Londonderry.

MINI-BUDGET
BOOSTS SALES

U THANT KEEPS
IN TOUCH WITH
ULSTER MOVES

By Our City Staff
A deficiency nf £9-7 million
on total debts of nearly £18 mil-
lion was disclosed yesterday to
shareholders of Lines Brothers,
the Meccano and Triang toy
firm.

But the directors’ proposal to
put the group into voluntary
liquidation was rejected by the
shareholders — led by three
members of the Linps family,
which founded the company.

City Details— P17

bank.

The Foreign and Common-
wealth Office will hand the rice
to the refugees and pay John

By Our Business Correspondent
The Government’s refiationary
measures in the July mini-
Budget produced a quick boost
to retail sales and hire purchase
business.

New HP credit in July, at
£162 million, was the highest
nf the year and sales of colour
TVs and electrical goods went
up by 5 per ceuL But other sec-
tions of retail trade did not
benefit

City Details— P17

Brown for it

By Our United Nations
Correspondent

U Thant, tbe United Nations
Secretary-General, has kept in
ouch with both the British and
Sire Governments on the situa-
jon in Northern Ireland and the
possibility of using United
Nations “ machinery ’’ there, a
spokesman said yesterday.

For the last two years the Eire
Government bad been briefing
lim regarding the situation and
he possibility of using the
'Jnited Nations to help bring
ibout “ a just and peaceful solu-
ion to the problem."

Other Ulster News — P2

onal position became fie SHODDY IMPORTS

ambling block in the talks.

/en though all the indications FEARED

ere that Mr Lynch was not *

ting to make a difficulty over jj y Our Business Correspondent

tern. Fourteen trade associations

Nor was much proffr; mad* have protested to the Govern-
or the question of the IRA. ment about tbe derision to

abolish tbe need to mark the
Action demanded country of origin on imports

Mr JJ ( fr The N< trade groups, covering
at the Irish Pjjjjicr -• industries ranging from shirts to
ke . af-hcra 3 t i, “ silverware, fear that the move

gamsation m the *ourn. m ; ght wuIt in floods of “ cheap

In particular, be asked For ant1 short ri v *' imports that the
Fective steps to prevent gun public will be misled into bo-
ld explosive-runni ng across tbe jj ev jng are British-made goods
»rder.

He wanted a check to be mane
i orders for explosives which

LATE NEWS

Phone: 01-353 4242
Classified Advertisements
01-583 3939

Our silver
isn’t all we offer
of sterling qualify

Wales.

PAKISTAN JAILS
RELIEF TEAM
BRITONS

Today’s Weather

General Situation: Pressure very
high to E., and S.E. a its tree m
covers British Isles.

London, SJJ„ e. and Cent. S. Eng-
land. E. Anglia, £. Midlands:
Dry. snnu y: - Wind SJS. moderate.
Mas 73F <230.

N.W.. S.W. and Cent. N. Encunb.
W. Midlands, Wales: Dry.
sun ny. Wind S-E. moderate.
73F 1250.

S. N. Sea, Strait of Dover: Wind
S.E. to S 4. moderate Fair. Via*
blifcy moderate becoming good.
Sea slight.

English Channel : Wind SR. to
S. 4 locally, 5, fresh.

$t George’s Channel. Irish Sea:
Wind SE. 4. locally 5. Slight or
moderate.

Outlook: Little general change.

Iy Onr Diplomatic Correspondent
Four members of the Omega
*6 lief mission which crossed
Vom India into East Pakistan on
Sunday are in jail in Jessore, it
vas learnt in London last night.
iut another Omega team has re-
Timed to Calcutta aFter distri-
utiog supplies.

The four will be charged with
titering East Pakistan illegally,
hey were -turned back last
•lontb and warned that another
ttempt would lead to p resecti-
on.

They are Miss Christine Pratt.
2, whose parents live at North
arrow; Miss Joyce Keniweell,
.4. of -Burmstoa, near Scar-
orougb: Mr Ben Crow. 24. if
ring, and Mr Dan Due. 26.
•otn San Francisco. The British
'eputy High Commissioner in
■acca is seeking permission for
consular official to visit them.

VW SALES RECORD
By Our City Staff
Volkswagen sold a record
lotal of 7.162 cars in Britain
l.q.ct month, a rise from 4.021 in
Julv. and over 1,000 above the
Lilly record set in

the British Govern ment Feel are
being made bv bogus quarrying
firms and then sent to Northern
Ireland.

In reply. Mr Lynch outlined
the action that his Government

WALL STREET

Dow ind'i'trt*! aver-
sk closed at 315 -IL up

In reply. Mr Lynch outlined

luc nuiuu k

had taken against tne I k a* a
proscribed organisation m the
South.

He made it clear that intern-
mpnt without trial nf I H A
leaders in the Republic would
only be considered if the inter-
nal" situation warranted it.

There would be no question
ot bringing in internment nisi
to please Rniam.

Tbe lmnression left at the
end of the Chequers summit
was one of lough talking ou
c onf innt-rl on Back H., CoL 4

previous mon
Mav.

INDEX TO OTHER PAGES

Page

2. 3, 6, 7. 8 & 15

Leader Page 14

Motoring 11

Obituary 12

Perse -ial 12

Sport 22. 23. 24 & 25

Social Events 22

TV and Radio Programmes 25

Way ot tbe World 12

Woman’s Page ............... 13

Home News

Foreign News

Arts Notices

Birth*.. Marriages & D

fitv News 1 " >

City Prires

Classified Advt tiirtex
EniertJinments Guide
Houses and E-iaies ..

HUMIDITY forecast

Noon 6 p.m. 6 a.m.

IThur)

London 46(40) 35(35) 951 igm
Birmngham 55160) 40(45) 10OU00)
Manchester 55(60) 50(53) 95 tgQ)
Newcastle 75(80) 65(70) 100(100)
Tuesday’s readings in brackets
Weather Maps — P24

T V and Radio Programmes
and Entertainment Guide
— Inside Back Page

The Crown Jewellers

LONDON, W1A2J] • Teh 01-734 7020

9

2 The Daily T eleg rapk, W eine&iag t Soottmber S, 1571

By jOBiy fZBICKl , Education Correspondent
AN investigation into school disciplinary
problems and hooliganism, and how these
could be affected when the school leaving age
is raised from 15 to 16 next year has been
started by the National. Association of
Schoolmasters.

The 55,000-Daeffiber association is particularly
apyro us for action to be taken to protect the increasing
number of 16-year-olds who stay on voluntarily from

having their studies wrecked

‘REBEL’

CHILDREN

Dally Telegraph Reporter
jS^EVEN children, whose

Roman Catholic parents
objected to their being sent
to a Catholic comprehen-
sive school at Stafford, were
turned away yesterday
when they arrived at a
local State school.

The parents, who have accused
Staffordshire County Education
Department of “ educational
segregation,” immediately com-
plained to the Chief Education
Officer, Mr Norman Browning.

Later parents of four of the
children agreed “ under protest'’
to take them to the Blessed
William Howard Catholic Com-
prehensive School.

Parents oF the remaining three
children said they would keep
them at home unless their
demands for a place at the
Walton Comprehensive School,
two miles away, were met. All
the children involved are 11.

No surrender

Mr David Nowell, secretary of
the parents' action committee,
said: “We are not going to hack
down. It is nothing bass than
religious discrimination and the
result of this kind of segrega-
tion can been seen in Northern
Ireland.”

A spokesman for the Stafford-
shire County Council said :
“The simple fact is that the
Walton Comprehensive School is
fall, but the Blessed William
Howard Comprehensive School
is expanding and has ample
room.”

£1,000 BAIL FOR
IRISH ON

DEMO CHARGES

Five Irishmen, arrested during

a protest outside the Irisf

Embassy in London on Monday,
were remanded on ball until
Sept 23 at Bow Street Magis-
trates’ Court . yesterday. The
defendants were:

ijaptOsM. or K-rrlor "Rpid." TOOtWa.
mnr*tonlPB hrtidw, tbrw charges of
assaulting police constable* and on- or
actual bodijr harm: Jufin Gnyr. 34. ra-

B errt ajralstanr. of HoM-nd Road. Wait
Hningtofi. raaumnn a pollen consrabla,
having on off- naro weapon and Hi—aifo-
l#g brtmlftnr. and Lawrence O'Kanr. 30.

CMpamar. also Of Rvde voj* Road, rb'ea-
MM Mtavigrar.

«

fW5ei»lng •« f>8-n«iv*
wan g on. fwo ctafifl af vacating police
COnfrabiM and wllhil dMOage.

Insp Ronald Edwards, oppos-
ing bail, said police protecting
Mr Lynch, the Irish Prime Mini-
ster, as he went into the Em-
bassy, were “ viciously attacked.”

by the hooligans.

Its 400 local secretaries
have been asked to nrOvide
full reports of disciplinary
troubles experienced in
school-leaver classes.

Unlike the National Union of
Teachers, the schoolmasters have
always opposed raising the
school-leaving age. Although
the Government claims to have
readied the point of no return
on the issue, the Association is
eager to emphasise exactly what
kinds of problems to expect
when the decision is implemen-
ted.

Percentage of wreckers

Mr Bernard Wakefield, deputy
secretary, said last night that the
inquiry, results of which will be
sent tb Mrs Thatcher, Education
Secretary, was not intended to
stop che change but to see that
it could be made effectively.
"There is a small percentage

of pupils who can wreck schools
and c

classroom teaching lone
of 15.

beFore reaching the age
Discipline tn schools, particularly
in tn* present atmosphere of
greater freedom, is gradually
being eroded.

“ Action must be taken to help
those children who are willing
to learn but who are being pre-
vented from doing so by hooli-
gans in their classrooms.

Widespread reaction

" There is now public reaction
to violence and indiscipline in
general. We must consider very
seriously the rise in delinquency
and hooliganism in. our schools.

“ The percentage of pupils
staying on voluntarily each year
is constantly rising. It would
be disastrous to put some of
these hooligans among these
pupils.”

No deadline has been imposed
on the local secretaries for their
replies, but they are invited to

report as soon as possible on the

problems faced by schools in
their areas and how these could
affect the leaving-age issue.

WHEELCHAIR MAN

LEFT IN PARK

An 85-year-old man was left
in a Stockholm park in a wheel-
chair for six hours before he
was found by police, cold but
unharmed.

Mr Levin Lundberg, who had
been taken to the park for an
outing with other residents of

an old people’s home, had been
i. He

forgotten. He said it was his
first outing in three years and
would be his last

SPORTS POST

Barrv John, the Welsh inter-
national and British Lions rugbv
player, was named yesterday as
a member of the new Sports
Council for Wales.

.......

By Dr CECIL NORTKCOTT
Churches’ Correspondent

SUBSTANTIAL agreement
0 on the doctrine of the

Eucharist was announced
last night by the Anglican-
Roman Catholic Inter-
national Commission which
has been in session at St
George’s House, Windsor
Castle, since Sept. 1.

“ We believe that we have
reached a substantial agree-
ment on the doctrine of the
Eucharist which is of vital
importance to Anglicans and
Roman Catholics,” a statement
said. This will now be sub-
mitted to the authorities of the
respective Churches.

The agreement, whose exact
content was not disclosed,
marks an important stage in the
Anglican/Roman Catholic con-
versations on unity. The com-
mission was set up by the Pope
and the Archbishop of Canter*
bury. Dr Ramsey, three years
ago.

The commission considers its
work as “a preparation of the
way to organic unity." Between
now and September 1972 the
commission will concentrate its
thinking on the ministry of the
Church.

The co-chairmen of the com-
mission were the Bishop of
Ossnry, the Kt Rev. H. R. Mc-
Adoo, and the Auxiliary Bishop
of Northampton, the Rt Rev.
Alan Clark. The members in-
cluded the Bishop of Ripon, Dr
John Moorman, the Auxiliary
Bishop of Westminster. Dr
Christopher Butler, and Prof.
Howard Root, of the University
□f Southampton.

A dining hall fit for kings — and Miss Am Didier
(arrowed) was perhaps discussing menus that were
prepared for Edward IV, Henry VI 1} and James 1
in the Barons Hall at Penshurst Place, Kent, stately
home of Viscount De L’lsle, VC. Her audience
yesterday was a special one — members of the
Stately Homes of France.

ri'-E; be:k

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i CAN TAKE

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if He doubled

EXPANSION 7

n ±3 rears

By COLIN DRYDEPi. Motoring Staff
/TIRAFFIC in Britain has doubled since 1953, and
JL its roads are the most crowded in the world,
according to statistics published today by the Eritish
Road Federation.

Although there are now less
than three and a half yards
of main road, including motor-
way, for each vehicle, Britain
has dropped to eighth place
in terms of car ownership per
head, with 4-8 people for
every car.

France with nearly 5 million
fewer people, bus 11.860.000 cars
in use compared with 11.250.000
in Britain. America heads the
car ownership list, followed by
Canada, New Zealand. Australia,
Sweden. France, West Germany
and Britain.

30,000 chauffeurs

But Britain has the highest
proportion of vehicles to every
mile of road. The figures are:
Britain 62*6, Holland 57- 3, Italy
56-1, West Germany 55-5.

Although Japan has the
highest annual percentage in-
crease in the number of vehicles
at 20-3. Japanese roads with
24-7 vehicles for even - mile are
less than halF as congested as
those, in Britain. India’s roads
are the dearest with a figure of
1-7 vehicles per mile.

The figures for 1P7P show that

over 2.300.000 people were em-

ployed in road transport. Some
600.000 were in road

pyilv TPlesrsph Reporter
VJOUTH-EA5T Essex could
v ~ accommodate the esti-
mated population expan-
sion following the Govern-
ment decision to site
London's third airport at
Foulness, according to a
report recei'-ed by t the
county planning committee
at Chelmsford yesterday.
The report, rtora Mr D. Jen-

.000 were in road haulage,
followed bv 535.000 in motor
manufarturinE and "36.090 in
the earage trade. The smallest
group was 20.000 chauffeurs.

Improved safety

Vehicle safety has improved
and there are now 2-9 casualt-
ies for every million vehicle-
tunes. a figure which has Almost
halved since 1953. But road
aeddentj are estimated to have
cost the community £320 mlPHn
in medical treatment, police
time, damage and lost output
during 1363.

it Road StatuHo l?“li

But Roe* SlaltsUo 1?“1. Brflsb Reid
fw-rattae 2* Manobesf* r 5misr«. Lon-

don. V.1M 5RR- 30fl-

353 SEEK PARK JOB

East Sussex County Ceuna!
has received 3-**5 applications
for the jab of ranger on its 1.000-
acre country park at Cuckroere
Haven, between Eastbourne and
Seaford. The post carries a
£1.200 starting salary and a rent-
free house.

other development, and on stig
;est:'..ns made bv private
mtere^s.

ft 'jfd there would be provi-
sion for satisfactory open spaces
and a sand environment. IF the
are*? intended for bousing in the
count* development plan were all
developed, the population of
south-east Essex would grow
from 305.000 to about 350,000.

Indus! rial complex
But an airport on the scale
contemplated H the Roskill
Comm;-s'on could mean a popu-
lation rise in the area to the
east of Basildon flora 1951 to
about the end of the century of
between 400,000 and 545,000,
rierending on the higher and
!o’*er eoiploj rnent estimates in
the Rosktil report.

TH» reDcrt added: “ The
present atutfv concludes that
fi sores wiihin this range could
be accommodated in the area
with reasonable comfort. If a
seaport alone were added to the
airport the requirement inland
for homes aad other essentials
would not increase considerably.

Bv KENNETH CLARKE in Londonderry

rjpHE Army has closed its investigations into
A the killing of Annette McGftvigan, H,
shot in the head in the Bogside. area of London-
derry on Monday night, Lt-Col Peter Welsh,
commanding officer of the 2 nd Bn, Royal Green
Jackets, said last

night.

Ke said further inquiries
would be made by the civil
authorities.

Between 10 and 15 soldiers
in the area had been inter-
viewed. He asserted that at
ho time was anyone else in
the line of fire when troops
shot at gunmen.

Lf-Col WeLsh said the girl
might have been hit in -one of
two ways, either bv a gunman’s
bullet or possibly by a ricochet
when the troops fired.

Troops fired only at gunmen
who were firing, at them and had
weapons in their hands.

.Alter two soldiers bad been
injured bv nail bombs a gunman
came out from behind a build-
ing and Bred two rounds. The
man was seen to be shooting.
-\t this* stage the Army returned
fire and L"t-Gol Welsh said the
Array was confident he was hit
twice.

Further shots were fired at
the troops by another gunman
and fire again was returned.

Roman Catholic residents of
Bosside yesterday accused the
Army nf the “cold-blooded mur-
der 1 of Annette.

One woman said troops sang
“ iVe got one, we got one ’ when
Annette fell.

This is directly contrary’ to
the Army report that a sniper
was hit. dragged away and
driven off in a black car. One
erewitnesy told me the soldiers
shouted out when they saw the
zunoan fall.

ll

ftji

K turning away

This version of Annette's
death was given to me by Mr
Patrick Meenaa. 49. of Lljfannon
Park, unemployed father of 10,
at whose Feet she Fell.

Mr M«?«nan said he was watch-
ins television when he heard
running puljide his window.

I went out to bring in my own
children. At the gable corner
I saw a crowd mostly girls
running away off the street.
There were two soldiers at the
other end of the street, about
150 yards away. One went down
on his knee, r quickly pulled
mv head hack around the corner
and as T did a little girl dropped
beside me.’’

Other Bogsiders accused the
Array oF panic shooting. They
said there had been stoning, and
two nail bombs were thrown at
troops before the Bring started.
It was also suggested that a
game played by children in the
area known as plank-springing
could have scared the troops
into shooting.

The children tried to alarm
soldiers by standing on one end
of a plank oF woo’d, lifting the
01 her end and letting it snap
back on to the pavement with
a sharp crack that can be mis-
taken For a gunshot. I was told
this had been going on about the
time Annette died.

Stone-throwing and provoca-
tion bv children have been a
feature of the Irish troubles this
summer. But Mrs PJcGarigen
tpid me: “ Anne tie was not the
sort of girl to get involved in
rioting and stone-throwing. She
was a quiet one."

Fei erborough — P14

By JIM ALLAN
in Belfast

"WORK began yesterday
on organising Protes-
tant civil defence’ corps in
Northern Ireland, as sug-
gested by the Rev. Im
Paisley on Monday at a
maas rally of 20. OHO Loyal-
ists clamouring for action
to halt growing lawlessness.
One of Mr Paisley’s assistants
said : “ It will be Like a Home
Guard and made up of local com-
mittees banding together to
defend their homes and proper-
ties.

“ It will definitely not bs
armed. Mr Paiflev has made it
clear that this will not be of a
military or a para-military
nature.”

Stormont officials are worried
about growing Frotestant dissat-
isfaction with Mr Faulkner's
Government, and its failure to
curb T S A extremists.

They are el so concerned
about the development of what
can only be de:-crihed a; nrivste
armies, though Mr Pfilslev has
said m ember s of the Corns
would offer themselves to the
Government to chase the rebels
out of Ulster.

100,099 weapons

Mr Faisiev said the Corps
would be organised in close co-
operation with the former B
Specials, now the Ulster Special
Constabulary Association, whose
members are said to control
over 1OO.OO0 weapons throuah
various gun dub's they have
formed.

The as.-oriation has opened a
register for those wanting to
offer them reives m the Govern-
ment in defenre. of the province.

The Government has strongly
resisted Pressure for a third
force in Northern Ireland, after
the Armv and the police, but
Protertant* are in fact creating
on* in embrvo.

An opposing third force is
being formed bv the Csthnlic
F,\-.Servi re men's Association,
which savs if will be able tn
raise a defenre corps of I0.000
men— <»?3in unarmed. Officials

vesterdav failed ia an effort to

see Lt-Gen. Sir Harry Turn,
G-O-C Northern Ireland, “fo
offer their services in the pre-
sent deteriorating situation."

Inquiry allows hiryers

The Northern Ireland de-
tainees iuquirv. under Sir
Edmund Compton. Ombudsman
for Ulster, into alleged brutality
bv the Army, announced that
compJai.nants and those com-
pUinted about would now be
allowed to have legal reore-
sentatives present at hearings.
But there w ill be nn cross-
examination of ivitnesses.

It was an attempt to meet
some of the. critirism of >he 2-*0
detainees who are boycotting the
inquiry. A spokesman for the
Northern Ireland Civil Rights
Association, which is in contact
with the detainees, said it was
only a minor concession

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POLICE REFUSE
TO APPEAR IN
IDENTITY CHECK

By joh.s otTEy

TDENTrFlCATION’ parades involving more
than 300 policemen have been cancelled
after officers accused by trade unionists of
brutality at a demonstration outside a Plymouth
factory refused to take part.

The parades were to have taken place on Sunday.
They were arranged by Mr Harry Green. Assistant Chief
Constable of Dorset, who is heading an inquiry into the
1 allegations.

DESDEMONA !

IN NUDE
DEFENDED

By Ronald Hastings
Theatre Correspondent
ClIR BERNARD MILES,
director of the Mermaid
Theatre., strongly defended
yesterday tile decision that
Desdemona should be nude
in the. final scene of bis
company's production of
“ Othello."

[ He h.i« been fold by Police
; rederalinn officials that the
; -10 officers on duty outside
; l he Fine Tubes factory at
i Plymouth when the demon-
si ra linn u.i* held had been
! advised by lawyers that they
! should not ajiree to take
J part.

| Mr Hon Kina, cii-lrict secre-
j far\ of ;he A m;< I La mat oil Union
: nf Hiivinrfring \Vnrk«-rs. who
j ni.-uj.,- ■, .-.ijieuifnl to the
p*'.ii.c. *aiil c*trrda\: Wi*
; Lii!«ter.-laii|| the point nt view of
•' Millie ul'n I’rfii**- in mke pari
! b **•'■! i, <=c ihpv arc exercising lhcir
; di'nioi r.Tir riglitx.

I " We lia>.e plenly of phnlo-
; graph* and nrhrr r\ idence tn
i support nnr rjaim^ concerning
i the deiuifir.iiinn nf certain nlfi-
I crre - "'e shaft he nuking these
I availnhV ln the iiv.fstigalin;;

| officers. ”

The Patty T elecrraph, Wednesday. September 8. 1972 3

When you’ve got to grow,
grow your own way.

PKIQ: RHode

8dur.UK feet of floor sjkuc.

PK 36: IS* Ions
136 square feet of floor space.

PKSsSTIons
1S7 square fee* of floor space.

PK 32: 32’ Ions 310 square feet of Boor space.

CD

m m

CD

He took the unusual step, for
a theatre manager, nf calling a
Press conference lo declare mat
alt the resulting publicity
most unwelcome.

As reported in The Dnilt/ Trie-
graph dd Monday, Kay Barlow,
originally playing the pan. left

the cast because of a disagree- | n«*\ nn and Cnrnu nil "rrf u“od ‘ Vo
ment over the scene. ^''nlt comment, hut J underhand lhal

Dangerous principle

Police rpiler.tl inn nf1i« :al< fur

Stephenson, the new De«le-
rnona. was with Sir Bernard
yesterday, with Peter Oy»lnn,
director, and Bruce Purchase,
who will play Ol hello.

Domestic tragedy

Sir Bernard said: “This play
is a domestic tragedy. It is
about bpd and sex. Here, have
some education. " Othello * Act
4, Scene 5, line 33.

“ Emilia. Desdemonaa’s nurse,
in the bedroom: ‘Shall 1 gu
fetch your nightgown? *

“Desdemona: ‘No, unpin me
here.’

“That is obvious justification
from this fantastic man Shake-
speare that she is going to win
ber husband back that night.’'
Elizabethan beds had curtains
and he was sure the boy playing
Desdemona in Shakespeare's
own time was naked but seen
only from the back.

When he was asked why, in
1971, Desdemona suddenly had
to be nude, he replied with
tongue in cheek: “I am a par-
ticularly bright person, so is
Peter Oyston and so is Julius
Gellner, the co-director.

“ Inspiration struck us as it
did St Paul, but I think Peter
Oyston actually suggested it first
There is ample justification tex-
tually."

No reservations

Miss Stephenson said she had
no reservations about playing
the scene nude. “ IF it was an
extraordinary, sensational scene
I would not be interested in do-
ing it." Her husband. David
Atkinson, an actor, did not
object.

“I would be more aFraid oF
doing it in a bra and pants. The
fact that she takes her clothes
off does add to the scene. She
fears this is her last chance to
win him back. She fears she Is
not going to live.

The play opens tomorrow
week.

GREEN BELT
HOTEL PLAN
REJECTED

By Our Environment
Correspondent

Mr Walker, Environment
Secretary, has refused to allow
a 150-bedroom hotel to be built
on Green Belt land near Heath-
row. He has agreed with an
inspector who held a public in-
quiry last February that the site
— adjacent to the M4 between
HarJington and Drayton, Middle-
sex — was too small for the
development.

A letter announcing his deri-
sion said particular note had
been taken of evidence about
the need for hotel accommoda-
tion near the airport and about
other sites which had been, or
might be. the subject of plan-
ning applications for hotels in
the area.

The view was formed that the
particular scheme would be detri-
mental to the Green Belt, and
to the proposed linear park — a
thin strip of undeveloped land
on each side of the motorway.

. . ..inrl

the Federal inn heii«»\(»« ihe quo*,
tinn of idem i fir. atinn paradre of
po'ico oflif-rrs nccii<er1 hv the
public to be 3 mailer for national
concern.

It secs a« an inherent danger
Ihe possibility- that when pvrr
nuhlir disorder ocruic. large
number*! nf polirn could be
brought itilu Hi-eiplmarv in-
quiries hv generalised charges.

Tlie Plymouth parades; have
been rejected hv the -in officer*
in exercise of their civil right,
open lo all cit irons, to refuse to
take part in an identity parade.

In 1969, the Home Office
instructed police forces that
when police officers were accused
as a group, individual parades
must be held and not more than
two accused should take part in
each. Twelve other police offi-
cers must be included in each
parade.

Police bitterness

There is extreme biflrrnc?s
among the Devon and Cornwall
police officers involved in the
inquiries. Because a police
investigation is in progress, they
cannot reply publicly to refute
the allegations.

Widespread publicity has been
given to the charges by trade
unionists that excess force was
used by certain police officers in
dealing with incidents during the
demonstration.

The files on the completed in-
vestigations will be sent to Sir
Norman Skelhnrn, the Director
nf Public Prosecutions. He will
consider whether any evidence
justifies criminal proceedings
under the Offences Against the
Person Act oF J861.

The 40 officers have not been
suspended from duty, but are
liable For interview hv Mr Green
and his investigating team.

One officer, unconnected with
the inquiries, said: “The strain
on them is immense, and they
and their families realise their
futures may be in jeopardy un-
less the allegations can be dis-
proved.”

One of the main reasons for
the men refusing to lake pari
in the parades is that many
photographs were taken by
demonstrators and others during
the Factory gale picketing, and
circulated afierwards.

They feel that those attempt-
ing tn idenlify individual officers
could be misled by recollection
of photographs.

Year-long dispute

The Engineering Union and
the Transport and General
Workers' Union have been cam-
paigning against Fine Tubes
since 170 workers walked out a
year ago over a pay dispute.

From the union standpoint, it
is still an official strike, although
all but 53 of the strikers have
found alternative work.

The first two of a series of
summonses against people con-
cerned in the demonstration, nn
July 50, were menlionrd at
at Plymouth magistrates' court
yesterday. Hearings were
adjourned until Oct. S.

POSTMAN

CHEATED

Daily Telegraph Reporter
\ POSTMAN " bor-
rowed ” LI 10 by Giro
frauds to stay nn strike
during the postal dispute,
ma gist rale* «il Dunstable,
Beds, were told yesterday.

"1 lie- pii.-lmaii, Daviu Giriuink,
51!. a bachelor, wcnl on drawing
i ash from his p.iv m. count even
I hough nn wares wore paid ill.

The Post Office could du noth-
ing lo slop dn/ens or Simi’ar
frauds because* of the six-week
-iiil.e. which began on Jan. 19.
I he tmirl was I old.

Gibbuns. a postman Tor 17
years, ««f Suticuie Avenue, Dun-
si able. pleaded guilty to three
charges of dishonestly obtaining
money and asked for three more
to be considered. He was fined
LGO.

Mr Roger Baker, prosecuting
for the Post Oflirc, said:
■* Gibbons's wages were normally
p3id into his Giro account. But
due tn the strike no pay was
going in.

£40 balance

“His balance of £40 was soon
exhausted, but he went on draw-
ing money, against regulations,
with his special red card.

“ 1 le could hardly believe his
employers would advance him
money to stay on strike, but
because of the strike it was
impossible to scad out stop
notices.”

Gibbons told Post Office inves-
tigators that he was forced to
take the money because he had
no family and was not entitled
to any social security payments
Mr Victor White, defending
said : “ Although it seems

serious offence of a public ser-
vant fiddling his employers, it
was a technical offence only.

“ He really borrowed the
money knowing iit must be. re-
paid immediately the strike
ended and bis wages were paid
again. He did not realise be
was doing anything criminal.

Gibbons, a night worker at
London's Mount Pleasant sort-
ing office, has repaid all the
missing money and is still em-
ployed by the Post Office.

Mr Baker said after the hear-
ing: “There are a great many
similar prosecutions to be
made.”

MOORS MURDER
JUDGE RETIRES

By Our Legal Correspondent
Lord Justice Fenton Atkinson,
65, the judge in the Moors mur-
der case in 1966, is to resign as
a Lord Justice oF Appeal for
medical reasons. He was ap-
pointed a High Court judge in
I960.

He heard the appeal in the
A6 murder trial oF James Han-
ratty and those in the Great
Train Robbery. In 1966 he was
appointed to the Royal Commis-
sion on Assizes and Quarter
Sessions, but had to resign
seven months Jatcr because of
ill-health. He became a Lord
Justice of Appeal in 1968.

WORKMEN BURNED

Two water company workmen
were sceverely burned yesterday
after drilling into an 11,000-volt
electricity cable in Horsham
Road, Horsham, Surrey. Mr John
/ Gea, 38. oF Chestnut Close. Addle*

' stone, and Mr Brian Norfolk, 30,
of Sunbury Lane, Walton-on-
Tnames, were detained in hos-
pital.

RIGHT OF REFUSAL
Strict rules for parades

Our Legai. Conn EsroN rent
writes: Policemen, like any
ofhpr suspects, are legally en-
titled to refuse to take part in
an identification parade. Where
a parade is held it must be
carried out in accordance with
strict rules laid down by the
Home Office.

A suspect is allowed to choose
his own place in the line of
people, who should be of similar
appearance and dress. He can
change his position after each
witness has bpen down ihe line.

Witnesses must inspect the
parade one at a time and arc
not allowed to talk to each other
nr confer afterwards. A sus-
pect is cnritlpd to have his
solicitor present iF he dcsiros.

LONNIE DONEGAN
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Lonnie Donegan, the enter-
tainer, is being sued for di'orce
by his wife Jill Westlake, an
actress. Her petition alleges
adullerv-

Thev are appearing in the
same show at the Winter Gar-
dens. Margate. They met in
•lantoraime and were married in
1964. Mr Doneaan’s previous
marriape was dissolved in 1962.

MICHAEL FOOT
‘ALL RIGHT 9
AFTER CRASH

Mr Mirh.u*T Font. 5R. Labour
M P for Khfnv Vale, look a walk
on Hampstead Heath yesterday
with hi* two terriers only hours
after being slightly hurt in a car
crash uii Wrslwav motorway.
Hammersmith. He said: “I am
all right now."

He and his wife. Jill Craigie.
56, the film director and pro-
ducer. discharged themselves
from Humpslead Hospital after
treatment on Monday night. Mr
Font had a plaster under his ear
vnsterdiiv. His wife was resting.
The driver of the other car
involved was unhurt.

Mr Font and his wife were
seriously injured when their car
was in rr.llirinn with a van near
Ross-on- W vc in October. 1963.

GIRL SOCCER FAN
FINED £75

A 17-vear-nld girl football fan
who punched a schoolgirl was
fined £75 by Leicester magi-
strates yesterday. Margaret
Anne Bernadette Elliott, of
Wvland Road. Gorton, Man-
chester. who was ordered to pay
£1 a week, admitted assaulting
a girl and causing her actual
bndilv harm.

Chief ln«p. Rnvce Wafchorn
said LVburnh Pick. 13. was walk-
ing in a Leicester Street when
a gang of girls, including Elliott,
asked on Ihe day a League soc-
cer match was plaved: “Which
team do vou support? " After
she replied “Nobody," the girl
was punched nn the neck and
mouth bv Elliott.

ANTARCTIC MEN
SATISFACTORY

Two British Antarctic ex-
plorers were " Satisfactory " at
the American Palmer Base yes-
terday after they were picked
up by an Argentine Navy air-
craft from their camp at Fossil
Bluff, 500 miles south of the
base.

Richard Walker. 25, has a
fractured log and frostbite, and
Roger O'Donnvan. 25. has hepa-
titis. The two otlin^ members
of Ihe team will continue ihrir
research on glaciology. — Reuter.

A portrait of the Shah of Persia dominating
decorations in Teheran for next month's celebra-
tions to mark the 2.500th anniversary of the
founding of the Persian Empire. The festivities will
be attended by Prince Philip and Princess Anne.

£20 fine in first of 500
census prosecutions

Daily Telegraph Reporter

PK ?o: 3t»' lens 448 square feet of floor space.

m

m m

m

CD

FK48- 4S’ long 600 square feet of floor space.

A 26-YEA R-OI.D car prn-
“ duel ion operator who
refused tu till in his census
form was fined £20, with £5
cosLs, by liirkenhcaa magis-
trates yesterday. It was the
first prosecution in England
and Wales under the 1970
Census Order and is likely
to be followed by at least
560 more.

Tiie re have been one or Iwo
privet u I inns in .Scoll.md. which
has its own Resist inr-Gcneral.
In England and Wales the

number nf refu-als to fill in a
Form has reached a rrrord lotel.
The Regist rar-Gcncral's Office,
whirli is still dealing with the
“rebel*."’ sats ihe total prosecu-
tion figure mav reach 750.

The maximum penalty for the
offence is £5U and a fine ends
the obligation lo complete the
form.

In yesterday's case Robert
Eui.e pleaded guilty.

Edge told the court he would
luie. tiffed in some questions.

Mr John Cullen, the cicrk,
said the authorities seemed to
have been unduly patient.

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so why have cheques that look like theirs?

National Westminster have produced a series of
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them is open an account with Nat West.

We’ve got more branches than any other banfcj so if
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Simply there to help

4 The Dailg Telegraph,

Wednesday, September 8. 1971

TO CLINCH DEAL

By CHRISTOPHER MUNISiON in Salisbury
rpHE Rhodesian Government has adjusted its
parliamentary timetable, apparently in
anticipation of moves which may be necessary
if a constitutional settlement with Britain is
achieved.

The House of Assembly adjourned yesterday, 10
days earlier than anticipated. This thwarts an attempt by
an African MP, Mr Raches Makaya, to introduce a
motion today calling for an Anglo-Rhodcsian settlement

" for the good and pros-

KAPWEPWE

SUPPORTERS

EVICTED

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that with the wide range of
instruments now available,
costs vary considerably. To
help people with this proh-
lem he has pmduerd a new
booklet — ** A Helping Hand
for the Hard of Hearing." In
it the various type? of instru-
ments are shown and prices
quoted and there are special
terras for Pensioners.

Harrs’ - White will be glad to
send a rnpv of thi? booklet
FREE and WITHOUT OBLI-
GATION to any reader who
completes the coupon on.
Page 6 and posts it to him
at 1G, High Street. Kingston,
Surrey, within seven days.

By Our Lusaka Correspondent

PRESIDENT KAUNDA
was accused yesterday
of going against the human
rights principles of the
Zambian constitution by
allowing the eviction from
their homes of members of
the newly-formed United
Progressive parly.

Mr Kapwepwe. I ho former
vice-president, who broke with
I ho President on Aug. 22 to
form the party, said in n Idler
In Dr Kaunda that “your actions
and" thn?c of your party have
hecn low in character and un-
justified in law."

He asked Dr Kaunda to ex-
plain why people who are not
members oF the ruling United
National Independence party
should not be entitled to em-
ployment or to " houses. and the
pursuit of a normal life.”

Mr Kapwepwe said he did not
see how Dr Kaunda could ban
his party under the constitution.

Women praised

President Kaunda has praised
the “ wonderful discipline " of
women members of his party For
evicting a member of the new
parly from his home at Kitwe.

Tlw* Zambian Press has been
carrying reports of United Pro-
gressive parly followers losing
their homes and jobs.

THp Government - owned
y.r.mhi.j Dt.i'it Mail reported
ihrer* members oF the new party
on the Cnpporbolt as saying they
were suing their employers for

dismissing them unlawfully
while at Chingola, a mining
town.

Propaganda centre closed

Oun Lisbon Correspondent
rahied: The European centre in
Rome for Zambia’s propaganda
war against southern Africa's
White, minority regimes has hern
c'.nreri without explanation, it
wii« learned in Lisbon yesterday.

. «V l-w- 1 .W‘‘. :

; .v

■ ■: , . -V? ***
«b »»iErJ3!Ksr. ■-■■■.rJ

It began in March . . . First came the refugees, streaming over
the border between East Pakistan and India. But was this not
just another Asian calamity? Then came the monsoon. But docs
it not come every year? However, seven million refugees make
this a catastrophe on a unique scale; and the swamping rain oF
the monsoon has now turned each individual predicament into
sodden misery, even in the shelter of a sewer pipe. By JAMES
CAMERON.

IMAGES WROUGHT FROM DESTRUCTION

For an artist oF his stature, Graham
Sutherland's work as a war artist is
oddly unknown. It is partly his own
fault: hundreds of the sketches he did
at the time and disregarded as
unfi nished are still in their packing
cases. This week The Daily Telegraph
lAcgazine reproduces some of these.

VICTORIAN INGENBITI

There was hardly time to wait for the
world to beat a path to one's door. The
19th century was as full of ideas as of
confidence — a productive combination.
E. S. TURNER picks bis way through

some oF the inventions that made
thousands and some of the thousands
that did not.

On Friday in

THE DAILY

perity of Rhodesia.”

Optimism revived

Confirmation Hint Lord Good-
man is due to ht'fttl a furl her
talks mission lo Salisbury Dn
Friday nook has revived opti-
mism in Rhodesian political and
business circles. If is thought
likely that Mr Smith will make
a major concession on the most
outstanding point of issue —
franchise qualifications govern-
ing the rate oF African political
advancement.

When Lord Goodman returned
to Britain aFlcr his vi«il six
weeks ago he is believed to
have obtained agreement on
most issues with the. all-
important exception of the
African Franchise.

Ar present, this is geared to
income fax paid by the African
population, now Jess than one
per cent, of the total. Mr Smith.
I understand, is now prepared
to compromise and meet British
proposals Tor voting qualifica-
tions tn include educational and
other attainments.

A Rhodesian Government
clamp on immigration by non-
White people, however well-
qualified, has provoked bitter
reaction among the country’s
Asian and Coloured (mixed-
bloodj communities.

The policy was disclosed in a
Ministry of Immigration state-
ment which clearly indicated the
discriminatory regulations for
the first time.

“ Asiatics, Coloureds and
Indians are not admitted as
immigrants to this country . . .
certain personnel in some speci-
alised posts have been admitted
in the past on temporary per-
mits, but this type, of exception
will not be permitted in future,"
the statement said.

Mr P. K. van der Byl, Minister
of Immigration, Information and
Tourism, has confirmed the
policy to the leaders of Rho-
desia's 9,000 Asians and 15,000
Coloureds.

Mr Eugene Robinson, secre-
tary of the National Association
of Coloured Peoples, said that
the next logical step would be
for the Government to set up a
race classification board on
South African lines. “ We can
see a rapid acceptance of the
South African apartheid system
coming into being in Rhodesia.”

Race prejudice

Dr D. K. Desai, chairman of
Rhodesia's largest Asian asso-
ciation, described the new policy
as "pure and simple race pre-
judice." There was no sense in
the Government's reasoning and
the ban was certainly not based
on economics, be said.

pies oF highly-quaTified non-
Whites who have been refused
work permits in Rhodesia. One
was the case of a Coloured
doctor from Cape Town who was
offered and accepted the post of
assistant medical officer oF
health for Salisbury.

The City Council knew bis
colour and was unanimous in its
decision to appoint him. but he
was refusi'U permission to enter
l lie coiinlry.

Oilier instances quoted con-
cerned fully-qualified Coloured
and Asian nurses, teachers, an
engineer and a surgeon, the
Rhodesia Herald commented in
an editorial "The Minister's
blanket ruling suggests an un-
healthy obsession with race that
must harm Rhodesia's real inter-
ests."

The total ban on non-White
immigration follows strict meas-
ures taken by the Rhodesian
Government to " discourage "
inter-racial marriage. At least
JO European immigrants have
been expelled during recent
months because oF_ their mar-
riage to, or association with.
Coloured wnnirn.

7 GUERRILLAS
KILLED IN
RHODESIA

By Our Salisbury Correspondent

Rhodesian Security Forces
claimed yesterday they had
killed' seven members nf the
Mflwmtrimie Liberation Front
FRELIMO. and had captured
an eighth. One Rhodesian was
slightly wounded.

Thev had crossed into Rho-
desia. it was staled, to intimidate
Africans in the village oF
Mukumura, about 120 miles
north-east of Salisbury.

The dash, the first since
January, 3OT0, was surprising in

that the guerrilla sroiip was

several hundred miles from
u<ual Geld of operations. The
Security Forces were operatra*
with Portuguese troops.

Ex-Premier of
Yemen exiled
after killing

The motion, it is believed,
might have forced Ministers
to make some untimely dis-
closures about the current
contacts with Britain, due to
be resumed when Lord
Goodman's mission arrives
next week.

Mr Desmond Lardner-Bucke,
Leader of Ihe House, confirmed
yoleidav Hint tin - 1 louse would
adjourn only until Nov. 17, in-
slt-.id of (he iisu.tl dale in the
New Year.

As both sides appear to be
working on a November dead-
line Tor. a conclusion of in-got ia-
lioiis, recall of the KlimJosian
i'urli.mirut won Id he necessary
at aim ui I lie lime Hri lain's Order
in Couiiril on Hluxii-sinu sanc-
tions is due for renewal -in
November.

By Our Beirut Correspondent
T he former Prime Minis-

ter of Yemen, Major-
Gen. H assail al-Amri, 55. is
in Lebanon after being
exiled for killing a man,
according to reports yester-
day.

These, reports say he has been
stripped of office by President
Rahman aMryani, who at first
wanted to have him publicly
banged but consented to allow
him to say he had resigned
and had gone lo Lebanon for a
medical check.

According to the official Iraq
news agency and the widely-
circulated. Al-Kahar. of Beirut.
Gen. ar-Amri was talking to a
Yemeni official on the tek?ohon>?
when his lime was crossed wrfa
that of a Sana’a photographer,
Mohsen HarazL
ToM that he was speaking to
the Prime Miniver. Harari
thought hr was being hoaxed.
The two men exchanged insults.

The Prime Minister ordered
Harazi to be brought to his
office. Accounts of his death
tlilfer.

“ Beaten with iron bar

One report snvs the Prime
Minister heat ilar.izi wilh an
iron bar. Another <avs that .liter
Hie beating the Primp Minister
ordered one of his guards tn
shoot Unra/i and. when the
li r sit. Tied, he seized a gun and
slmt Harazi dead.

Report? from Sana’a ?av that
Gen. al-Amri’s inllucjilial army
friends found if embarrassing
lo intervene on his behalf.

TTarnzi’s family demanded
that he should be tried for
murder, but a trial is thought
to be out of the question as
Cen. al-Amri still has good back-
ing in some circles.

When he arrived in Beirut
last week he was given the
V T P treatment by Ihe Lebanese
Government and he emphatically
denied that he had resigned.

He suggested that he would
make con! acts wilh Lebanese
leaders and he called on the
Prime Minister. Saeh Falain. Tt
was known that he had lost hi?
offices of C-in-C of the armed
Forres and membership of the
Presidential Council.

He lives incommunicado at
Rhamrinnn. a summer resort
near Beirut.

« y.-

"v*;. r-i

-Around America-

THE CHILD’S
GUIDE TO
OBESITY

The bodyguards of the former Turkish President
seemed to be taking no chances although they were
presumably unarmed while Mr Inonu. 86, was
taking the next best thing to a Turkish bath.

80 ESCAPED
IN BAG 1-11
CRASH

By Our Bonn Staff

Final casualty figures yester-
rlav showed that 80 oF the 121
passengers and crew ereaned
when a chartered BAC F-II
crashed on an autobahn shortly
after take-off from Hamburg on
Monday, killing 21.

Seventeen of them were taken
to Hospital while another three
were injured slightly. Frau Eliza-
beth Fnske. 31, jhe co-pilot, who
was dragged out of the cockpit
by passengers, said both engines
had failed.

A spokesman for Pan Inter-
national, the charter company,
said the plane had a major over-
haul at the Bournemouth works
of the British Aircraft Corpora-
tion on August 14. BAC had
returned the plane with a
certificate “in perfect order.”

By Our New York Staff
R JEROME KNITTLE.
a specialist on nutri-
tion at the National Insti-
tute of Health, said yes-
terday that it is possible
to determine as early as
the age of two whether a
child is going to be fat.

The forecast could be
obtained by studying the
number of fat cells in the
body. This could be deter-
mined " quite closely,” even
in a young child.

He defined obesity as an
excessive storage of fat in flic
body. “Obese people have a
higher number of fat cells than
the nnn-nhese and the fat cells
a? generally bigger than in non-
nbese. persons, but this is rela-
tively of less importance than
the number of ceils."

Brandt to visit Russia
for talks this month

By REGINALD PECK in Bonn

'ERR BRANDT, West German Chancellor, is to
visit Russia soon for political talks, it was
announced in Bonn yesterday. The talks would not

necessarily be in Moscow.

The visit will take place this
month but the exact date has
not yet been agreed.

ARGENTINA

FEARS

TUPAMAROS

IMPORTS WARNING

Threat to jobs

MR EDWARD MURPHY,
official of the AFL-CI

an

British investigators

Two members of tbe accidents
investigation branch of tbe De-
partment of Trade and Industry
left London yesterday to visit
the scene oF the BAC 1-1 1 pash
in Germany. It is normal inter-
national procedure for the
country in which tbe aircraft
was built to send representa-
tives to the investigation.

O.

the merged labour organisa-
tions. told Boston Labour Coun-
cil that imports threatened the
job of every wage-earner in
America.

“Do yon know that by next
year there won't be a single
radio set made xn this country?
Do you know that only a hand-
ful of television sets are made
here now? ”

Tower crash kills 6

QiX people were killed yester-
^ day whpn a 1.000ft television

By FRANK TAYLOR
in Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA is becoming
increasingly concerned
at the prospect of a col-
lapse of law and order in
neighbouring Uruguay fol-

lowing the escape From a

tower used by three station? in
St Paul. Minnesota, collapsed
and crashed through the roof oF
a transmitter building. *‘I heard
a racket," said an eyewitness.
“ I saw the top fall off, then
she busted all to pieces."

More arson

NAPLES UPROOTS
TREE LANDMARK

By Our Rome Correspondent
A centuries-old pine tree, a
landmark featured on postcards
of Naples Bay, was torn down
yesterday by city workmen
A spokesman said the tree had
begun to decay and was in
danger of Failing.

ARSON damage increased
sharply last year and there
was a significant increase in
damage from fires started by
children, according, to the Nat-
ional Fire Protection Associa-
tion- Fires from all causes took
more than 12.000 lives in the
Uniled States and caused £1,100
million damage.

END OF MISSION

Father Wilfred Jackson, a
Franciscan missionary, has been
refused permanent residence in
South Africa. He went there
from Britain five years ago and
must leave on December 31. —
AP.

Montevideo prison on
Monday of 106 Tupamaros
guerrillas.

There is an obvious fear that
the Uruguay Government oF
President Pacheco Areco may
succumb to the terror tactics
of the Tupamaros and that
their influence will spread to
Argentina.

The Tupamaros claim that
they already have bands of
sympathisers in tbe Argentine
provinces, where violence
against police and government
officials has increased alarmingly
in recent months.

This in turn has led to the
growth of anti -Tupamaros
nationalist groups who say they
are prepared to fight it out in
the streets.

The visit will not be the first
by a German Chancellor. Dr
Adenauer went in 1955 and Herr
Brandt himself last year.

But Dr Adenauer's purpose
was to negotiate the return oF
German prisoners of war in ex-
change for the restoration of
diplomatic relations and Herr
Brandt's visit was only for the
formal act of signing the treaty
with Moscow.

The visit is believed to be
connected with the four-Power
agreement on Berlin signed on
Friday and the East-West Ger-
man talks now in progress.

Stage farther

With the Berlin matter so
well in hand Herr Brandt is
likely to attempt to take
Gerraan-Rnssian relations a
stage further.

Also included in the talks
might be future relations
between East and West Ger-

many.
Folic

President criticised

Local sentiment was reflected
in Pres? comment in Buenos
Aires yesterday. The Buenos
Aires Herald accused President
Pacheco Areco of shirking
responsibility for his “pointless
authoritarianism that has mad?
a shambles of the hemisphere’s
once exemplary democracy."

The least the President should
do was la lender his resignation
or bring forward the general

U.S. population decline
may hit economy

By STEPHEN BARBER in W H sh in-lnn

AMERICA'S population may stop growing or even
■* x decline within the century, according to the
Washington Centre for Metropolitan Studies. This might
have, a major impact on
aw

national and world politics
and economics.

In a report released yesterday
the centre, in parr. financed by
the Ford Foundation, showed
that the American birthrate
dropped 15-5 per cent, in ihe
I960? indicating ih.it she post-
war “ baby boom " h.id ended.

The decline was by Lir ihe
biggest since records began 120
years ago, and the firm since Ihe
depression in ihe 1030s.

“The even more remarkable
fact about I his unprecedented
decrease i? that it cninridert with
one of the largest 10-year in-
creases in the number of young
arlult? of rhlld-bcjring ase,"
said Ihe repori.

The numher nf Americans
imrtrr five, in 1^70 «■*? 17 million
Compared wish 20 million in
I960, yet those aged 20 to 24 —
Hie most fertile group normally
— rose by 52 per cent

Pill responsible

The report attributed Ihe
change to such development? as
the birth control pill. Another
factor was a ri?c in the number
nf unmarried adults and a trend
towards infer marriage.

Despite the ecological benefit.?
that plight be seen to ari>e from
lower population growth, the
report pointed out that it was

having an impact on the eco-
nomy.

Business leader.? would have
to adjust tn a situation where a
steadily expanding market was
no longer assured by population
growth, it >.iid.

Chill wind

Filed s nf Ibis trend were
already apparent in declining
sales or tins and surplus class-
room space in schools.

Maker? oF such item? as
gramophone records, youths'
clothes and motorcycle? would
also begin to sense a chill wind
blowing.

The Government would also
feci the drop in hirthrate. "An
unprecedented peak in the num-
ber nf potential taxpayer? is near
at hand,” the report said.

“ Tt will be arrnmpanied by a
sharp decrease in ihe number of
schnnl-age children, who arc
major generator.? of tax hurrfcns
a? well as a drain on individual
family budgets.

“ Rut For potential taxpayers
to become taxpayer.? in reality,
rather than economic burdens,
will require that new jobs con-
tinue to be grnnraferi at a rapid
pace. Thu?, an expansionist
economic policy would appear
crucial to smooth the transition
to a slower growth rate.”

elect iuu, jirhed uU*il fur Novem-
ber. The opera l ions of the
To pa lira ms had increased in
effectiveness in the past eight
mouilis.

" Yet despite Ihe fact lhnt it
has been demonstrated that his
Government cannot secure the
release ol the kidnapped Krilish
Ambassador, Mr GcoHrcy Jack-
son. or any of the other four
prisoners the Tupamaros hold.
President Tacheco Areco wa? in rj
proud to permit President
A I lends of Chile lo use his good
offices at the request of the
British Government.”

Mr Jackson has been held in
the Tupamaros secret “people's
prison " since Jan. 8.

27 arrested

Police, in Montevideo have
arrested 27 suspected Tupa-

niaius, but there was mi indica-
tion whether they were aiming
the group that tunnelled out of
prismt ujj Monday. Troops and
police searching lur the escaped
mrn said they had disappeared
wit limit I race.

President Pacheco Areco
called hi? Defence and Interior
Minister? and Armv, Navy and
Air I’orrc leaders tu an pmer-
geney meeting lo discuss the
escape.

Later hr issued a warning
that ** rigorous measure? "
would ho taken to preserve
order and security.

Argentine jrucrriHas caught

Four Left-wing urhap
guerrillas who escaped From the.
municipal jail in San Micurl de
Tnciiman. Argentina, have been
rrmphired, pnlire reporlerl.
Thev were among 17 prisoners
freed from the fail on Slmdav
hv guerrillas who drove a lnrrv
intn ihe prison vard and shot
seven guards, killing five and
seriously injuring two.— A P.

Following the present East-
West German discussions and
ratification of the treaties
between Bonn and Moscow, the
next logical step would be a ten-
tative move towards some kind
of formal relationship that
would fall short of recognition
by West Germany that East
Germany was a separate and
sovereign state.

The West German viewpoint
remains that “ there is only one
Germany."

The announcement of the visit
coincided with a Press confer-
ence given by Herr Bra odt for
editor? of school newspapers and
periodicals. Youths and girls
took the chance to question the
Chancellor on bis visit.

He said it was a natural
development of his visit of last
vear to Moscow when he had
agreed with Mr Brexhnev and
Mr Kosygin that further talks
would bo desirable.

“The time for these seems to
have come.’’

The invitation is believed to
have come from Mr Kosygin.
It was transmitted by Mr Falio,
Russian Ambassador in Bonn.

Herr Brandt had invited Mr
Kosvgin to Ronn but there was
no indication yesterday oF con-
crete plans.

PLEA MADE
FOR LADY
FLEMING

By SAM MODIANO
in Athens

]} JR GEORGE MANGAKIS,
defence counsel for
Amalia, Lady Fleming, dis-
closed yesterday that he
had asked to meet his client
and had been told his re-
quest would be considered
“ in due course."

Lady Fleming is accused with
three others of planning the
escape of Alexander Panagoulis,
who was jailed for trying to
assassinate the then Greek
Prime Minister, Mr Papadop-
oulos in 196k.

Lady Fleming. 59, Greek-born
widow of Sir Alexander Fleming,
discoverer of penicillin, is said
to be suffering from diabetes.

Her counsel said in Athens
yesterday that be had also asked
the Chief of Military Police to
transfer her to hospital. He was
told that Ladv Fleming “ was in
good health and the police doc-
tor was taking care of her.”

Persistent rumours

It is expected that a repre-
sentative of the British Con-
sulate in Athens will he
authorised to see her, probably
in the next 24 hours.

An American Embassy official
has already been permitted to
get in touch with another of the
accused. Jobs Skelton, 23, an
American.

Mr Byron Stamatopoulos, the
Under-Secretary for Press and
Informs Hon, refused to confirm
persistent rumours that Lzdy
Fleming might be expelled to
London. Re replied: “The pro-
cedure for the determination of
responsibilities and tbe imposi-
tion of penalties will be as
rapid as possible."

SAIGON HOPES
FOR RESPONSE
TO AID OFFER

By Out Staff Correspondent
In Saigon

10 FOR FIRING SQUAD

Ten men will he executed by
a firing squad on a pleasure
beach near Lagos today. This
will bring to 70 the number
shot since Ihe Federal Military
Guv^rnment introduced the
death penalty For armed
robbers last year. — Reuter.

Saigon's offer of £21.000 in
rash and food for the relieF of
flood victims in North Vietnam
is seen by Western observers
as an attempt to open a form
of dialogue with Hanoi. Tt is
hoped that it miaht bring an
encouraging response from the
Communists.

Reports from Hanoi say that
the 10-weok flooding through-
out the Rpd River delta has
heen the greatest natural
disaster in the country's history,
worse even than the 1P45 floods
after which a million died in a
famine.

Military experts believe that
Hanoi's capacity to wage war
must have bren affected by the
flood?, which damaged large
segments of the intricate dyke
network along the Hone Ha and
Thai Rinh river? and carried
away many road and rail
bridges.

Thumb severed in war
pensions protest

By IAN VARD in Saipon

SOUTH VIETNAMESE war veteran sliced off his
thumb with a large jungle knife in Saigon yesterday.
Then he passed it round on a plate before startled
onlookers outside the War

A

Veterans’ Ministry.

The dnnmislralor was one of
a number of ex-mercenaries
From thr- Civilian Irregular De-
fence Group who threatened
ma?.? suicide unle? f their de-
mands lor ili-ability pension?
were met. The C 1 D Gs were,
recru'ie.d. trained and paid by
American fore''? lo operate in
are-i- lv. «.nd the scope of the
Regular Army,

Thev do nor ijci Gm\ eminent
henefit? hut are paid a lump
sum by America, rippendini; on
M»rvjrp and disability. This
averages about £33.

One protester un?trapprd hi?
artificial Irg and sat jn the road
while traffic swerved about him.
T»n threatened in pull ihq pins
out oF hand grenades.

The demonstration finally
dispersed aLor assurance? From
the Gmernmeni that their pIpj?
would he ronsidrreri.

.4 HUM Iran andlnrv unils re.
turned lo cupnnrt ha«e« h<*(niv
the southern fruiEec nF fa# de-
rnni*ap?rd ron* vesterdav. Thpy

were giving support to a South

Vietnamese drive towards the
Republic's rugged north-west
corner.

Military spokesmen said the
purpose of the operation, code-
named l.am Son 810 is to
Mock and destroy Communist In-
filtratinn route.? in the region.

Th°=r. consist oF sinale lane
road? and jungle Rnd mountain
tracks entering Quan? Trj Pro-
vinre arms? the demiliterif-ed
?nn* in Ihe north and the Lao-
tian harder to the west.

Despite reports, the South
Vietnamese troops are unlikely
to make another crossing into

Lao?.

The prime object of Lam Son
819 appear? to he a show of
confidence hv the Government
in the delicatP da vs leading to
the Presidential election.? duo
nn Oct. 3 in which Pres. Nguyen
Van Thieu is the sole candidate.

The faeJinc is that the poli-
tical situation is far ton tenuous
for Pr->r. Thieu to rifk large
cafualt'P.s in a controversial
opersrjon. $ 0 experts rule out
another Laos foray.

h S--
i Aq

W-‘ : '

1.10,

, it c

i Mlf

W

ifi

Straight to the principal cities of
Europe and straight back again.

No messing around with
transhipments en route. So there’s no
time lost (sometimes days) in transit.

It’s just one big advantage of being
the only freight airline in Europe
specialising on Europe.

But there are other benefits,
whether you use an agent or not

_ We have more freighter services
flying to more points in Europe than
any other airline.

Our cargo handling centre is right
in the middle of things at Heathrow ~
the gateway to Europe.

We give the best service to agents
- anywhere. And so we should. We’re
the agents’ best friends.

With that kind of service from

BEA, there’s nothing much to be gained
from usmg anyone else.

But there’s plenty to be lost Tima
And time again.

As the crow flies. M dll*

6 The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, September 8, 1971

£2 pay claim H

TUC rejects Feather advice by
UNIONS INSTRUCTED NOT TO

by council '• h

STRIKE BILL

DAILY TELEGRAPH REPORTERS

^THE Trades Union Congress rejected tlie
advice of its General Secretary, Mr Vie
Feather, in Blackpool yesterday and passed by
more than a million votes a resolution that
unions should be instructed not to register
under the Industrial Relations Act.

The resolution, moved by Mr Hugh Scanlon, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Union of Engineering and
Foundry Workers, sought to strengthen the decision
taken at the special T U C in March that unions should

be “strongly advised” not . .

. the kind of registration in the

to register. 1971 AcL

It was passed by 5,625,000 v Congress took up this position

F J . because British trade unions

n?Tlo°,nVn 00 ’° 00 ' 3 mai ° rity werenot pTep^ed lo hand^

selves over to become a collec-

There were confused and lion of State-licensed organisa-

angry scenes after it was an-
nounced that the General Coun-
cil's handling of the registration
controversy had also been
approved by a narrow majority
of 281.000.

A resolution moved bv SOGAT,
calling For the immediate ex-

tions, subject to Government
control.

No question of split

“There has been loose and un-
founded talk about a split in the
trade union movement. Such
talk is nonsense. There is no

pulsion of unions which regis- question of a sp ij fc . There are
tered was overwhelmingly de- jfferences of view."

feated by over nine million votes.

A warning to the TUC not
to attempt to interfere in the
autonomy of member unions
was given by Mr Walter Ander-
son, secretary oF the National
and Local Government Officers'
Association. He said: "You

should be careFul that you don't problems in this field of deregis-
get to the situation that before tration was squarely faced in the

you can expel the union it says report to the special Congress,
to you ‘you can't fire us — we an d Congress also faced it
quit V* squarely and the decision was to

strongly advise unions not to

^ Pay'll ifi din <5 * register.

I trrff-ti. lieu-*. Not un ions had the same

7 , ] . problems, because not all had

ICSISltttlOll Ike same structure or the same

“ rules. “ At the end of the road

Introducing the debate ou the we must make our own judg-

Industrial Relations Act, Mr raents. It is our responsibility to
Feather said the Government decide what is at stake now, and

had bludgeoned “ this piece oF whether or not we take a risk
pernicious legislation " through _ . ,

pernicious legislation tnrougn
Parliament, but it had not suc-
ceeded and would not succeed

Device to divide

One of the most obvious

In winning the support of those things about registration is that

it would most affect
If the Government

it is a device to divide the move-
ment, to set one union against

brought forward proposals for a another, and to make one union
voluntary code of practice in- suspicious of what other unions

stead of the Bill, the General are going to do. That manoeuvre
Council would have sat down can only succeed if we let it

with the Government and em- succeed.

ployers to examine ways

We do not intend to give this

which further voluntary improve- Government, or any government

ments could be brought about or anybody else, the satisfaction

“We offered to do just that of dividing this movement. The
months before the Government biggest single thing we can do

produced their BiU, but we got to ensure that this Act does not
the cold shoulder. For purely achieve the Government’s pur-

party political reasons the Gov- pose is to remain united In our

eminent embarked on the Indus- opposition.

trial Relations Bill.

“ Whatever you are, registered

“We now have an Act with or not it seems that you are
all its complex legal regulations going to be officially permitted

all its complex legal regulations sum* oe oraaauy permiuen
and procedures which can only to call yourselves trade unions,
embitter industrial relations and although the Act says that if

a code which is totally irrelevant you ar e not registered you are
— 1 not trade unions but ‘orgamsa-

and inadequate.

We are therefore preparing of workers/

a TUC guide to good industrial .‘A 1 - 3 . 11 hardly 1

tell you what a

relations which will take as its relief that is and how worried
starting point the need for effec- I was. I thought I was going to
tive collective bargaining and be the last general secretary of

speedy and equitable procedures the TUC, the old horse, and the
for avoiding disputes and the first general secretary oF the

need, too, for strong trade Congress of Organisations of

unions.

“ Despite the Industrial Rela-
tions Act we must press on with
streamlining trade union admin-
istration and structure and act-

Workers— -the Cow. They do try
to Feed them a lot of bulL”

Tax rebates

Mr Feather said that losing

ing jointly with employers to tax rebates was unwelcome and

bring bargaining machinery up
to date."

Calculated risks

Congress made its attitude to
the Act abundantly dear at

be did not want to minimise the
effects. When the chips went
down, it was of little import-
ance.

“ It is lp a week per member
and it will last only as long as
this Act is an the statute book.

Trnvdnn in Marrh whpn if *»n- 1018 aa lBC uuv*.

xr the M Ge r ?e J h Coendl^ behave (he L*mr Opposition's
seven recommendations. The J wor “ on 0lu ’

General Coundl gave a warning

“We know that some unions
which have set in motion the

SSdSS?22.i SSatr”SS ««MneT for" deregiTering are

already facing legal difficulties..

fices and would involve taking
calculated risks.

Mr Feather was applauded
when he said: “The seven deci-
sions added up to an attempt

They are not insuperable but
they are there and we cannot
just ignore them. We have to
devise ways of giving effect to
the policy of Congress in the

to ensure that the Act would light of those problems.

be ineffective, not because the
trade union movement is above
or outside the law. but because

“ Wbat we have to do, in order
to defeat the attempts oF the
Government to divide us. is to

we have the democratic rigbt J develop a unity at the highest

not to co-operate with the ruach- possible leveL If that requires

iuery of an Act which is abho- some tactical compromise then

rrent to all of us.
Congress had

let us work together to find one.

Congress had never been “The issue fat Croydon) was
opposed to registration as such, whether Congress should instruct
The special Congress made it unions not to register, or. as the
dear, however, that the trade General Council recommended.

union movement was opposed to should strongly advise. The vote

on that was not unanimous. It
was a hard, battling decision,
hard put, strongly contested.

The voting was five million in
favour and four million against."

There was renewed applause
when Mr Feather declared: "It
was a dear decision, a demo-
cratic decision, and the General
Council sees no reason to depart
from it at this stage." ■. Arr ^

There had been no change
which would justify changing
the policy' decided then. It was
not a permissive policy, but it
laid on unions the duty of going
to the General Coundl before
they decided to register, not
after they had made up their
minds. It laid on the General
Council the duty to assess the
union’s probleuiis and to advise
and assist, and it required unions
to listen very carefully to that
advice.

Urging rejection of the com-
posite motion by the Engineer-
ing Workers ^engineering sec-
tion) and the motion by S O G AT
(Division A), Mr Feather said
the motions were saying that the
Croydon recommend a tion did
not' go far enough.

“They are entitled to argne
that case. But the General
Council is entitled to resist that
line of argument and to -assert,
as we did at Croydon, that the
only way we can achieve maxi-
mum unity is by argument and
persuasion, and not by instruc-
tions."

Without difference of view
there would be no need For a
Congress, just a happy reunion
which would appear as “ a per-
petual five da vs of Knees Up
Mother Brown, on something of
that kind.”

The fact that unions had

Voices of

defeatism

By MICHAEL GREEN
Industrial Staff

HPHE biggest yet pay claim ■
* tied to the cost of living
was launched yesterday by
three unions for 800,000
local government manual '
workers.

The unions, awarded Q.pf.
rises by the Scamp Inquiry, after-
last year’s six-week conntiL
strike, are seeking a £2 rise?
to compensate for price rises-
since then. This would add 3 q
to 12 j 2 per cent, to wages.

They also want an extra 20p
week for everv one ner rom

a week for every one per cent,
bv whch the cost of living rises
aFter it has reached a level three
per cent, above that on Nov. 9
next, when the new agreement
is due to begin. This means that
if prices went up by five per
cent, in the ensuing' year, die
coundl workers would get
another 40p.

“Unanswerable” claim

Mr Alan Fisher, general secre-
tary of the National Union of
Public Employees, said: “ We are
not looking for strike action on.
a daim which we feel is un-*
answerable by employers."

The claim seeks: -

J — A £2 rise on basic rates,^
- giving full-time men an £18-25;

Mr Hugh Scanlon, president
of the Amalgamated Union of
Engineering and Foundry
Workers, moved a resolution
dewing with concern the fact
that certain affiliated trade
unions had already indicated
that they would not implement
the derision on registration of
the special TUC.

The resolution instructed the
General Coundl to “immediately
instruct affiliated unions not to
register under the Industrial
Relations Act and to take mea-
sures to remove themselves from
the provisional register."

Mr Scanlon said that voices,
some even within the move-
ment’s ranks, could now be
heard saying that the protest
had been made and the move-
ment should bow to the inevit-
able and make the best of a bad 1
job. This was defeatism. i

Whatever the motive a single |
step towards implidt co-opera- .
tion with the Act by any section 1
of the movement might give I

intention of using except for
theatricals.

“Several oF our older states-
men, including even this year's
president (Lord Cooper] have
expressed a preference for the
permissive society." His onion
was against permissiveness on
the question of registration.

Mr W. Keys, also of S O G A T,
seconding, said: " We are not
prepared to make any concession
to those in the movement who
are prepared to compromise with
this Act. We are saying once
and for all we must turn our
face against compromise.

“ We have listened to Vic and
many others but did any of you
believe at any time that that
kind of march would be enough
to deflect this neo-Fascist Gov-
ernment from its policy? ”

Mr Vic Feather (left) and Mr Hugh Scanlon
leaving Blackpool's Opera House, which echoed
yesterday to the discordant notes of the TUC
conference.

minimum:

2 — An extra 10 per cent, pay
increase for workers in those :
coundls which are slow ia’
bringing in incentive bonus"
pay schemes. Despite con-;
tinued pressure from the'
unions some 40 per cent. oT
male council workers are stifl'
without the bonuses.

3 — Further reduction next year*
oF the women's pay differ- ;

picture: srdia diukanovic eotial. now 82*2 per cent, of*'

the male rale:

workers, went to the rostrum 4 — Three weeks’ holiday after;.

to demand an assurance that
the Fact that the General Coun-

ooe year’s service instead of _
after five years: »

cil report had been approved 5 — Split duty payment. This is

did not alter the situation that

to compensate workers who .

become creatures of govern- port the Engineers’ motion and rhe Engineering Workers’ reso- have to work two shifts in one..

meat

Mr F. Lynch, secretary of the
Confederation of Health Service
Employees, said: "lYe had
agreed to register. IF we find
that registration when it comes
about is detrimental to the trade

oppose the SOGAT motion and lution was now the policy of day with a break in the middle,
the General Coundl’s report. He Congress. Xn amount has been out on this

Congress.

then said that unless they were Lord rep]ied : “I have claim.

No amount has been put on this

« votia5 declared that resolution carried g— -Increases in long sen-ice.
both wa>s on the issue. aod tbe General Council under- pay From the present 35p a-

The Act was not meant for stands what that means.” ’ ™

Mr McGarvey or Mr Peel or Mr Daly stormed back and

union movement we will alter ) anv other trade union leader. 1 s ft 0u t ed; “f W ant a straight-

temporary relief but in the long
term would be disaster for all.

“ One step towards registra-
tion will inexorably lead towards
co-operation with the Act as a
whole. Self-discipline has been
eroded bv the irresponsible
actions and statements of a few,
who will destroy the very unity
it was hoped Croydon would
forge.”

Party considerations

Mr Walter Anderson, secre-
tary of the National and Local
Government Officers Association,
said that the move to instruct
unions what to do would divide
the movement

" If we were able to cast aside
party polftical considerations
this question of registration
would confront us with no prob-
lem at all.

“I conW say to the Govern-
ment that we were strongly

our position. |

Angrily he told delegates: i
“You talk about striking, but
what would you think if my
50,000 nurses came out when
your wife was having a babv. or
you had appendicitis. Whatever
happens, to kick people out of
this organisation is not the
answer.

It was after the shop stewards. forward ‘ rcp | v .» Amid ' uproar.

It was time for trade unionists Lord Cooper told him: ‘“Leave
to stand up and be counted, the rostrum please."

week after five years to 50p'r
after three years. 75p after
five years. £1 after 10 years, -j
and £1-25 after 15 years.

Those who advocated tip-toeing
could find themselves in
tackety (hobnailed) boots.

There was some jeering as he

£20 basic for dustmen •

The deafl would give dustmen".'

Pensions at stake

m added: "The chair is neutral a £20 basic wage before hicen- 0 '.
and I hope you will allow me tive payments. Most fuM-time~
to be so. ' ■ * ■

this organisation is not the Mr John Bontield, National
answer. . Graphical .Association, sard that

,. £?,. the , event oF our being < if hj s union de-registered it
disaffiliated I make this pledge | W ould cost £200,000 to £250,000

to Congress: Under no_ circum- 1 a year and the pensions of many
stances would we go into any of their retired members were

to be so. male workers would get £24 in- - *

Interruptions continued for eluding bonuses, but before over-)
some minutes From the public time. ‘

galleries. Abuse was shouted Present average earnings for - ^
at Lord Cooper. Air Feather aod men are about £24 a week, but .tr;. '
other members of the General for women average only £15 to,tj:
CnunciL £16, because they work little

consortium set up in opposition involved.

Eventually, as a group of men overtime.

« Mr Clive Jenkins, Scientific,

__ if u,a !_ TTT n ..-Wl s *“ \-uive. J U'UM.J, Jutuunt,

■ If ? e J *. Technical and Managerial Staffs,

^•?f in ^. esco l rted J rot V h S Mr Fi * er Claimed that the -v?
galleries by stewards. Lord cost of jiving had gone up

: Never mind )east 12b per cent” simee last.--
?v?! tw- ” 0rd Co °P er— ° ut with autumn's Scamp settlement. —

such time as the T U C came to
its senses.”

opposed to its legislation, that
we would strive for its repeal,
and would look forward to the
advent of a government which
will see the wisdom of repealing
it, but in the meantime, in the
interests of our union and to
protect its officers and members,
we will register under your
Act"

Discipline call

IF unions were instructed not
to register and did not accept
the instruction, it would not be
the General Coundl which would
be the ultimate disciplinary body
but the conference. “This con-
ference would be saying what
the position would be of any
affiliated union.

“Tf we are asking the Labour
Government to repeal this Act
as its first priority, have we not

Danger to
membership

Mr Percy Coldrick, Transport
Salaried Staffs, pointed out the
TUC now prided itself on

said his union would support the
composite motion.

Any proposition that a union
should be expelled or suspended
from Congress was one to which
bis union was wholly opposed
and hoped everyone else was as
well.

" Unity of the trade union

the Trots.’

Secrets Act
danger

GUERNSEY

Mr Ken Morgan, National

movement is something we must Union of Journalists, asked the

having to iniiHnn treasure, and we must all work General Coundl to emphasise

“u’Sr L5FS5 ? rSi with one. anptber, difficult al- the danger of misuse of the
HSuST* 7 iSif though it is going to be." Official Secrets Act 1911 in its

Engineers) motion, will we
cheer next year when we have
nine million or even eight mil-
lion members? "

Boos for Feather

Mr Feather replying to the

evidence to the Franks Commit-
tee, which is reviewing section
2 of the Act.

ON SIX

PrAciftont'a rohnfei* The first "uidin'» orinrinle for debate, said he resented the in- . Recalling the recent prosecu-

President S rebuke | „ Tal'fot ?o dSe f ? r e nce that the General Coun- I t<°n involving The Sunday Tele-

the right to say beforehand that
we will pledge to the hilt that
not one union will register under
the Act or partidpate in any
way?

“ Stick to the discipline we
accepted, accept the solidarity
and, if we do that we will en-
sure that this iniquitous act will
be wiped off the Statute Book
for ever."

This was greeted with an out-
burst of booing by delegates.
They were rebuked by Lord
Cooper, the president, who told
them to stop “this nonsense.”

Mr Anderson added: “Those
of us who came into the T U C
in recent years have been in-
formed that tbe TUC does not
interfer with the autonomy of
unions. Here we have a situa-
tion where we are being told
that no matter what our domes-

th e d^rbebd nd hi m HeVhen ch ^r^ea^ hoisting of OrapH he said the covered

six-inch nail^Arough* a ^locked registration: migot oe a tnreat to national

door." mrou fi n a iocKea Tfae Genera] Coundl lays it security but any information re-

Mr L. Daly Mineworkers down that this Congress is garden as confidential by
announced that’ his delegation against the Act, against co- G ^ n ^\ de ^^ at . s ‘ . v
would support the Engineers’ operation with the Act, but there The N U J accepted that any
motion and oppose the S O G AT is a realisation that you have to state was likely to have to take
motion. fight on the basis of intelligent steps to protect itself and its

Referring to reports that his approaches and not just overall basic interests against espionage
union was switching to the sweeping derisions without any <> r other serious threats to
stronger line of the Engineers discrimination. national security The danger

and Transport and General " Any union which registers was pervertin* oF an Act or
Workers, he said there could be will be dealt with by the General Pf rt Rv an t for purposes other
no greater fallacy. His union’s Council in the circumstances of |h a ^ those for which it was in-
attitude to registration had been the case aod you will be the tenae<J -

"absolutely consistent” all the final judges." Mr Jackson. Post Office

a white flag or that it favoured information which

might be a threat to national
security but any information re-

tic situation may be, you will do
as we say or we will kick you

TVC 6 failed

the people ?

Mr Vincent Flynn, secretary
of the Society of Graphical and
Allied Trades, Division A, moved
a resolution stating that it
should be a condition of TUC
affili ation that unions should
refuse to register, and that any
union failing to do so should be
immediately expelled.

“ The TUC has failed the
people. The story of the TUC
campaign against the Bill is a
I mixture of tragedy and farce.

“It turned against having
industrial action. The leaders of
the movement, the Left as well
as the Right, see its members as
a stage army which they had no

as we say or we will kick you
out of the TUC.

“ We will give the General
Council the opportunity to ex-
press a view, but we will insist
on dealing with oar own domes-
tic affairs. You sbould be careful
that you don't get into the situa-
tion that before you can expel a
union it says ‘you can’t fire us
— we quit.’ "

attitude to registration had been
"absolutely consistent” all the
way.

By A. J. McILROY

in Guernsey ■

A NEWLY - FORMED
“ People’s Committee ”
in Guernsey is petitioning
the Queen to intervene to ••
protect the Channel "
Islands’ interests in
Britain’s Common Market u
negotiations.

Mr Vincent Carey, committee,
chairman, said last night: “We.
are anxious for our future and
tbe only course left open to us "
is to exercise our historic rights
as subjects of the Queen to ^
plead our case before tbe
Throne."

The committee, formed after

Basic lessons

^ . fpnriprf pictxu uui Vdbc uciuic tuc

me case and you will be the Ltllucu - Throne/ 9

final judges." Mr Jackson. Post Office Th ... Formed ifter

There were some cries of IJmS* 1 ' 5 ' ™° 3 jSrffamiSJarv a mec ting oF islanders, said the
“rubbish” during Mr Feather’s °“ Wands had no representatives

speech and some booing when n 5 J p“”£ in the British Parliament and

h* sar down. Party s National Executive in recognised on ] y ^ CrowEL The

Mr Jack Peel, secretary oF the he sat down. P a r c y ? executive in rec05n j Se d on

Dyers and Bleachers' Union, The resolution moved by the declaring that the next Labour petitloa says:
supported the General Council's Engineering Workers was government would immediately
report and opposed the two carried by 5.625.000 votes to repeal the Industrial Relations Ancien

Ancient privileges

Agreed to register

Mr Jackson, secretary of
the Post Office Workers, sup-
porting the resolution of the
Engineering Workers, said:
“Those of you who fear the
word ‘instruct’ Fear it because
you are considering registration.

“It is absolutely wrong to pre-
tend that trade union autonomy
is oF supreme importance. What
is of importance to this move-
ment is whether we are to

motions. He Found it “ incred- 4,500.000, a majority of 1.125,000. Act. w Ma - cl _, tn

Ible ” that aFter all the diffi- The paragraphs in the report The motion was earned. Con- W ? _ _ P ^ N b . you r , ^

culties of the past few months dealing with the General Coun-
they did not seem to have learnt cil's handling oF the matter

gress also approved a motion

cil's handling oF the matter which called on the General
were approved by 4,915.000 to Counci 1 to seek improvements

some basic lessons. were approved by 4,915.000 to Council to seek improvements

He pointed out that if some 4,654,000, a majority oF 281,000. >o disablement benefit paid to

unions did not register they
would be in a “ dreadful mess.
You don’t put a fire out by
pouring petrol on it.”

Some unions faced very real
problems. Instructions from the
TUC or anybody else would
not remove those problems.
They would only polarise the
issues and cause a real split in
the trade union movement.

He reminded delegates of his
own union's derision to deregis-
ter. He said that iF they failed lo
make non-co-operation work it
would be their own fault for
trying to impose an iron-hard
discipline.

“ We are running the risk or
tearing apart this movement of
ours," he Said, amid boos from
young Socialists in the public
gallery.

The resolution moved bv
SOGAT was defeated by
9,789,000 votes to 254.000, a
majority of 9,555.000.

Immediatley the results were
announced, Mr Daly, Mine-

those who contract prescribed
industrial diseases.

Congress adjourned until to-
day.

Peterborough and Editorial
Comment — P12

Left -winger wins seat

ensure that no legislation is
passed by your Majesty’s
Government which will in any
way alter or modify the con-
stitutional relationship exist-
ing between the Crown of
England and the inhabitants
oF the islands. ,

This legislation should not alter
the rights, privileges and im*
unities that your Majesty's
loyal subjects have enjoved
under the patronage oF vour,

Majesty’s Roval progenitors. ■ PSM'n.

the Kings and Queens of fe,
England since .1204. and be-.-i,,. "* fc

on General Council

BY OUR INDUSTRIAL STAFF

FAST, INTERCONTINENTAL DCR PASSENGER SERVICES
From London -Lusaka, every Sunday, mestfay & Thursday
at 20.00 hrs. #

Hara-kiri

TWO new members of the 35-strong Trades Union
Congress General Council were elected yesterday.

One was a Left-winger, the —

other u Right-winger. icar's elections was between Mr

Mr L. Daly, militant general J. A. Peel, the Dyers' general

r.neianu since .I.MW. ana DP- -p, —

fnre them the Dukes of «

Normandy. *

There was " growing fear.”^
the committee added, that thei^tl;
Guernsey States, the island's ■. , .

Parliament, had lost control of 5
the fate of the island In thejM«w‘
Common Market negotiations.! >’

The islanders needed to be re-ls?
assured. y* v.. 1 !

Tf. For instance, the historic^ . t
rights oF free trading v\ ith .

Britain were swept aside. lheD,^i tl ' 1 -

Air L. Italy, militant, general a. a. Feel, me Dyers' general Guernsey's £10 million tomato, -i *

Mr R. N. Bott.ni, Agricultural secretary of the National Union «c«Uo and Air J King of exporting indus^v wou d faSb'v-*'^

orkers, whose union has Mmeworker*. won a si7cable the Textile and Allied Workers, crippled. V

Workcrs, whose uoion has
decided to register, declared
“ complete opposition '* to the

7.4913.UOQ votes to replace Mr A.
Martin, the retired moderate

Act, but pointed out that some Notrs miners' leader.

Mr Peel, a moderate, hung on
to his seat by more than ha*if-a-

crippled.

Islanders believed they hat'-,
achieved much when Britair .

unions, because of financial or Mr R. A. Grantham, the has been under artack from the

organisational difficulties, felt Clerical Workers’ general secre- Lett for several years. This year

their hest interests, indeed their Liry. replaced another moderate, the campaign was intensified by

survival, might depend on Mr L. Littlewood. of the Broad- the Engineering unions' derision

registration. casting .Staff. to oppose the re-ciection of

million votes The Dyers' leader applied on their behalf for as?o

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registration.

He suggested lhal the motions
which advocated the disciplin-
ing and eventually drSHililiaLion
of unions which did not deregis-

l'.Uectivrly. iho council has silting Right-wingers, including
lost a Right-winger and gained Mr Feel.

a mcnihnr from the Lofl.

Mr Daly, 4fi. became a p.irl-

nas been under attack Irom the ciate membership of the Markel

Left tor several years. This y ear Rut the Six rejected the applies. ■' -

the campaign was intensified by tion. saying the islands shmil-
the Engineering unions' derision be closelv linked with Lhe Mai ■■

to nnpn<c the re-election of kel. with, however, unspecific

R'yM^'insers. including concessions in the form oF “«*>•/:
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"Do we want to cut our
throats? ”

“Is Congress to he so maso-
chistic as to turn its fury on our

cut our became general sccreiary oF his

so muso- Mr Grantham. AA. a war-time I J HEARING AIDS

y on our mmeworker and subsequently an 1

Inland Revenue official, left l he i Sl ‘ c P a Jic 4

Civil Service at 22 to work in * To- Ilsur* tli.su. u; l c

the union movement. He is | * ?. ^r' trecl ' Kmpion. Surrey

among those fighting a fairly ' »*'- 1 ^ 02.2)

Innelv bnnlo in the unions to . ^ J 3 ' . m p R EE and without oblig.atiOM a
persuade them th.it entering the 9 heakixc;/- 1 :u Du0k LCT "a helplnc hand Fob the il\rd 6f

own kind as a reflex of our Inland Revenue official, left lhe

failure to prevent Lhe Industrial
Relations Bill becoming au
Act? "

Mr Dan McGarvey, president

ADDREfl

oF the Boilermakers, referring to persuade them th;*f entering the

“"“"S Sgwun™?

Js’Jl ty ( J

opposition to the Engineers’
motion, said lie had never
listened to so much hypocritical
humbug in all his life.

He said bis union would sup-

nmnng those fighting a fairly
Innclv hanlo in the unions to

G "irnnon Market would be bene-
ficial.

Knrh men cnnte«tnd General
Council se»ats last j ear. but lost,
The closest contest in this

1*,*

/M/LV TELEGRAPH REPORTER
FIRM of electrical contractors working on
., lr-: a £65 million aluminium smelter project

>. :i ^ '%$: talc ? n * out £10.000 life insurance policies on
vi'X'-cruits because employees have been

a':

f, K r.

0

f

employees have been
.reatened, attacked, and their cars tampered
Mth.

'r

The firm, N. G. Bailey, started a nation-wide rccnrt-
L ;g campaign yesterday to replace 565 strikers it

/^JNION TELLS
LUCAS MEN

v ;!: :: ro go back

g, * "r By MICHAEL GREEN
‘ Industrial Staff
c 1 • ' • -^. N end to 18-day

Lucas strike was in sight
ast night after the Engi-
171 jeering Union, which repre-
1 . : i j D ^ s of the 500 strikers.

* aered a return to work.

The holday pay strike shut

, , - , f Birmingham electrical

C oup’s nine plants two weeks
.. ;t •> and made 15,00 Oidle. It
r ? n.t. ' ; s forced Ford to reshuffle
" induction schedules and British

■*’ ‘ v viand to build cars without
‘"j<- nrr motors.

• - .. ,^ J ’ • .Union executives arc expected

'I..., ; Irll the strikers their derision

a meeting today or on Thurs

“ i. The move came aFter Mr

- . ~ nald March, Lucas’s industrial

atioos director, went to Black-
'. i'< r .. __ ol to see Mr R. W. Wright,
>' t ton executive member.

• . ‘ Lucas promised to pay the

’ ‘ikes a £15 ex gratia and holi-
•. ■ "v pay parity with other skilled
■- rkers from Christmas.

“Full settlement”

• Sir Wrnght said the formula
' reed represented a full settle-

-nt of the dispute and mem-
■s were instrncted to resume
-mal working Forthwith.

The strike Followed Lucas’s
» ,,r 7 usal to give them holiday pay
earnings levels this year,
ich would have involved a
ius of £48 in all, in line with
agreement for 1.200 toolroom
n and electricians.

Ar Wright added: ‘‘They are
rpared to enter into joint dis-
isions with all skilled groups
establish a general wages
ucture acceptable to all
)ups.”

rhe strikers, works engineers
o cover all nine plants, will
future get holiday pay -»t
?rage earnings for a 40-bour
ek.

0->

. JOUPLE MADE

■ ; : ' ' j - LOVE ON

r ' OUDAY BEACH

A couple made love in front of
. ■ : v large crowd, including child-
's ~ •, n, on a holiday beach, magis-
1 ‘ ites at Brighton were told yes-
■day. Peter Elston. 23. a sheet
V - rial worker, of Staines Lane,

. - ertsey, Surrey, and Miss Jac-
eiine Eakins, 25, of Fernlands
ise, Chertsey, were fined £20
:h.

\ police constable “saw two
iple in the process of having
ual intercourse” under a
•undsbeet near Brighton’s
ace Pier on Aug. 29, Mr
'id Nissen, prosecuting, said.
'■ officer told them to get
ssed and arrested them when
y had sat up and put on their
ierclothes.

Alston told the court: "I was
amn fool. It will never hap-
again.” He and Eakins
jded guilty to a charge of
ilting behaviour likely to
se a breach of tbe peace.

EWS PAPERS SOLD

he Hcmel Hempstead
ette. established in 1858, and
Bcrkhamstcd Gazette and
. . - ' ig News have been sold by

1 tFordshire Newspapers, of

nel Hempstead. New owners
G. T. de Franie, of AyJes-
v, publishers of the Bucks
aid.

dismissed at the site at Lync-
raouth, Northumberland.

Recruits will al-o be j'n-
surert Tor up ’.o iSO-a-vevk
n . disabled through injury
Minimum earnings are about
£55 a week.

Mr Geoffrey Williams,
Bailey's sire manager, laid:
“ Our employees arc continually
threatened and in some cases
have been attacked.

"We are powerless to lake
acLon and call m rhe poiiie as
wp should like because ni one
will e'.cr gi\e names. Bet our
recruiting campaign has $ dried
well, and we are anxious to build
up Ihv numbers and get au with
the job."

Strikers march

The sinkers who are organis-
ing n march through Nwm«iIc-
upon-T.vn<* in win suppoit di»-
c/aim respon-ihiliiv for the
incidents.

The rii-pnte is the werst oF
manv which have sin we I pro-
gress On the Alcan snolfer.
Work is six months behind
schedule and the cost ha: risen
by £b million.

It began seven week: ago
when 400 electricians wont on
unofficial strike over pa*. It
developed into a quarrel be-
tween the strikers and the Joint
Industrial Board for the Elec-
trical Industry.

Jeered by pickets

The. firm gave the strikers a
week’s ultimatum. Return In
work or be dismissed. Only 35
are thought to have returned
and each morning they cros; a
jeering picket line.

Some claim to have been
punched and kicked when on
duty. Car tyres have been et
down and engines tampered
with.

Bolts and other materials ha*e
been dropped from high build-
ings into areas where they are
working.

Sympathy among other
workers on the site runs
strongly for those dismissed and
manv contribute towards a 50p-
a-head levy for their strike* fund.

From

Yesterday’s
Later Editions

Among news reports which
appeared in later editions of
The Daily Telegraph yester-
day were the following:

Brighton

|>RH .IITO.V council's Local
Mini I’.iriiniprnlary Cuin-
ntirier adwsi-rt il In defy the
Rcjitj-inuMifiierars refusal to
allow b.irkgi nund music lo be
plavrd during weddings al the
town register office. Councillor
Geoffrey Theobald said: “People
want in u.- it - and vve intend to
give il to i hem."

Hit m rn er smith

An Sft-high wall dividing Swan Hunter's Neptune
yard (right) and the group's Wallsend yard at
Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, which has caused
over 800 men to sta^e an - official strike in
support of demands for a travel allowance.

Talks bring fresh hope
for Clyde shipyard

IT

By ROLAND GRIBBCN, Bunines* CnrreRpomknt
‘OPES that the former John Brown yard at
Clydebank would be saved from closure rose
again yesterday after Mr Archibald Kelly, a Glasgow
businessman, had fresh talks in London with Sir John
Eden, Minister for

keif

1

GROUP S AIM TO
HOUSE FAMILIES

By Our Churches Correspondent
The Croydon branch of the
Roman Catholic Housing 1 Aid
Society is hoping to hoAse 200
families a year by otferin* to buy
houses which are too lirge for
their occupiers.

Tbe Society offers to rehouse
occupiers in a modern fiat, pro-
bably in their old hone. Work-
ing on a non-profit basis, and
with generous Greale- London
Council mortgages, tta Society
has housed 200 famiies since
1967.

AIR MICHAEL FOOT, 58,
1 4 Labour M P for Efrbw Vale,
and his wile .1 ill received hospital
irealmeni following a car crash
under Ihe West Way flyover at
Wood Lane. Mr Foot later dis-
charged himself.

Tunfiridgo [Telia

XJOWARD MARK WOOLLEY,
Ihe Former Postmaster-
Gen era 1 of Nigeria, died aged 92.

Londonderry

npHE Array returned Ere when
a prolonged burst of auto-
matic fire was aimed at troops
near the old City Walls of
Londonderry. No one was hurt.

Athens

r PHE

SEALINK TERMINAL

By Our Shipping Correspondent
Construction of Bri ish Rail’s
car ferry and freight terminal at
Folkestone is to begin this
raonLh, as part of a £9 million
development scheme. Two multi-
purpose ships, due f<r delivery
next summer, are beiig built at
Brest. They will operate be-
tween Folkestone and the Conti-
nent

Greek Government re-
jected a plea by British
lawyers that Lady Fleming, 55,
widow of Sir Alexander Fleming,
should be transferred to hospital
from prison because ol her ill-
health. With three others she is
accused of trying to help Alex-
andras Panagoulis, the would-be
assassin of Mr Papadopoulos,
the Greek Prime Minister, to
escape from prison,

Ottatva

SUPPORT for recent state-
^ meats by senior Scotland
Yard officers on the need for
tougher penalties for violent
crimes came from Herr Paul
Dickopf, West German President
of Interpol at Interpol’s general
assembly.

He said it was essential to find
again a balance between judging
the criminal and the damage and
unhappiness caused to bis victim
who seemed to have been com-
pletely forgotten.

Buenos Aires

SUBMARINE LAUNCH

The Swiftsure. 3,5(0 tons, the
Navy’s seventh nucltar-powered
fleet submarine was launched
with a bottle of home-made
apple wine at Barrow-in-Furness
yesterday. Lady Pollack, wife of
Adml Sir Michael Pillock, First
Sea Lord, pulled a ship's lele-
graph mechanism to launch the
vessel.

A N Argentine Navy aircraft
■* r4 - rescued the two sick British
scientists stranded For six days
in tbe Antarctic. Mr Richard
Walker, 25, has a broken leg,
and Mr Roger O’Donovan, 25,
has hepatitis.

* .-k *

Terrorists attacked the prison
at San Miguel de Tucuman to
free seven prisoners. Six guards
were killed with machine-gun
fire.

Rio dr Janeiro

r | 1, HE French Concorde 001 flew
- 1 - in from Cayenne. French
Guiana, on tbe second leg of its
first transatlantic flighL

Are you a young mnn, over 16 and under C", uith s/rmp hands and
a taste for excitement; or hare you a son, young friend or a promising
employee who fils this description?

HERE IS A CHANCE CF HiSH ADVENTURE

IN THE LAS6EST OF ALL BRITISH
SEA-60IH6 SARAH VESSELS—

THE NEW T0P6ALLANT-SAIL SCK09NER
“CAPTAIN SCOn,” 330 TONS
28 SAYS Al Mi, CUT AM0NS THE
WiiM ISLAHBS OF WEST SCOTLAND AMD THE FAR
Ml, WITH THREE HARD-6CING EXPEDITIONS ASHORE
IN WILD MOUNTAIN COUNTRY— A MAN’S LIFE.

November fNo. 21: 24th January, 1972 (No.
3l; 28rh Februarv (No. 41; 3rd April (No. 5):
22nd May CNo. 61; 26fh June (No. 7); and
thereafter about once a month.

To secure a berth in this splendid snip,
complete the form below.

= or a voung man with the will to face the
:hallenge, here fs something never to be
( oreotten He will come back with a new

•utiook on life, alter a UNIQUE EXPERIENCE,
'"he Schooner carries a fully qualified staff of 6
experts and several other qualified instructors,
?ut the crew for each cruise will be 36 young
nen who will handle and steer this magnificent
/essel, with her great masts and spread of
owering canvas. 4

:ach cruise will start from Plock ton, a pic-
uresque West Highland village near the Isle
■f Skve, and will last 26 davs. No previous
nowledge of the sea and ships is needed-—
•II will be taught in the first few days .n
, e neltered lochs and channels. Plockton can be
sached by rail or road. , , ... -

he “Captain Scott” has been bu.lt m
cotJand for the Dulverton Trust, to be operated
v the Loch Eil Trust as a non-profit mak mg
?nture. The President is Peter $cot f, artist art
aturalisf, and son of the Antarctic explorer
her whom the Schooner is named. The Masta
a round-the-world sailor.

‘he normal charge for the 26-day Course «
90. There are a few Bursary assisted ber
ailable. ,

’urses start on the following Mondays: lotn
tober (No. I — very few vacancies): - — na

Tn Mi» HilnV Hii^Xrtnd. Sf*wwr ■■ <’ .ipl/Jl* b>nll;”
Thr Srhonner OJhtr, PloUilon, Ru^uhLre. (Tal..
rlorkton 244 1.

Nnme

Addr«a

Name at Candida to fit different from abovei:

Aw nt Candidate

• *j(* Triana Bookinu: L. w & H 2eTfiT “

a 2nd Priority Booking:

and I encltt* lor

EOO-

I wi«h .o iwrw a berth

on i.'iMiiae No. •

and I aprer lo pay £90
npc nii'mUi b*:l,tre tUI* Ol
Oiurvn.

B

in ntlacatiod <*f hrrilw will no rji ls{

Pwrcrmn?

fSSSS: rfe. S^'^rTSasTBW"- roily

bouK- d •

o Plc.~> s'-nd lull IBtormatlon aho« (He
Scot* " Conr**».

cJ drirte 05 nrrr.swry.J

Industry.

Mr Kelly said after a 90
minute meeting that there,
was a “ distinct possibility ’
that he would make a suc-
cessful bid for the yard, one
of two to be closed under the
Govern meat’s plans for re
organising shipbuilding on
Upper Clyde.

He said he had been “very
encouraged ” and intended to
open preliminary talks with
2'hipowner5 who have orders at
Clydebank and unions on tbe
future working oF the yard.

He got no firm indication that
the Government was willing to
put up money to aid bis scheme
Sir John made it clear that
Government policy was still
against putting money into ship-
building and. one oF tbe few
avenues open would be aid
under the local employment
acts.

Yesterday's developments re
present the latest twist in Mr
Kelly’s interest in Upper Clyde
He originally indicated he was
willing to pay £1 million for the
Clydebank yard, turn part of it
into a dockyard, and sell off the
rest before widening his bid to
include the whole of the Upper
Clyde group.

Bid rejected

But the Government has rc
ii'cted his bid for the whole of
Upper Clyde as unrealistic and
is now actively trying to steer
him back to a bid for Clydebank
and retain it as a shipbuilding
yard.

Mr Kelly has expressed Fears
that a reorganised Clydebank
yard would end up by compet-
ing for orders with Govan, the
yard the Government intends
to save by using it as tbe basis
for a smaller group.

Officials have fold Mr Kelly
that Clydebank stands a better
chance of survival if it goes in
more For specialisation. The
construction of more oil rigs to
meet growing international
shortages is one role suggested

Mr Robert Smith, the Upper
Oyde liquidator, i$ also due to
have talks shortly with a foreign
group interested in using Clyde-
bank for building rigs.

Trade unions are now more
optimistic about saving the
Upper Clyde complex through
a mixture of private and public
enterprise although, so far, the
Government has had no formal
approach about a rescue bid for
the other yard, Connell’s.

INDUSTRY CODE
MAY BE
REVISED

By Our Industrial Correspondent

An indication that the Govern-
ment is prepared to revise its
draft Code of Industrial Rela-
tions. which augments the In-
dustrial Relations Act. to meet
justified union criticisms was
given yesterday by Mr Bryan,
Minister oF State, Employment.

He said at a conference oF
the British Institute of Manage-
ment in London that the Gov-
ernment wanted the fullest pos-
sible consultation and discussion
on the draft.

Mr Bryan said he thought
there was substance in union
complaints that it was too
“paternalistic” and had insuflr
dent references to the joint
character of industrial relations.
The Government would also
consider suggestions that the
views in the Foreword of Mr
Carr. Employment Secretary, on
collective bargaining were not
fuHv reflected in the detailed
text.

CapUila

I

. J

ADVENTURE SHIP
LAUNCHED

Britain’s largest sailing ship,
the 144ft three-masted schooner
Captain Scott, was launched at
Buckie. Banffshire, yesterday.

Commissioned by the Dulver-
ton Trust, the 580-ton vessel is
to operate 26-day cruises. It will
take 56 young men aged 26 to 21
on adventure and sail training
expeditions.

SHIP’S HOME

Portsmouth Corporation is to
investigate the possibility of tak-
ing over Brunei's Great Britain,
the first ocean-going propeller-
driven steamship. The ship has
a temporary home at Bristol,

2,000 STAY OUT
OVER WOMAN
GO-SLOW REBEL

Two thousand manual workers
who walked out oF the Rank
Xerox factory at Aftcheldean,
Glos. on Monday, because a
woman refused to obev a co-
slow instruction, voted vesterday
to stav out until she either joins
a union or is dismissed.

The woman, Mrs Peggy
Pollock. 43. was the only worker
on the assembly Ttae yesterday.

Three unions — the electri-
cians, the engineers, and the
municipal and general workers,
of which Mrs Pollo'^c is a lapsed
member— are involved in the
dispute. It started over a pro-
posal to introduce payment-by-
results schemes.

TYNE YARD
ACCUSED
OVER WALK

Daily Telegraph Reporter
Confederation of
A Shipbuilding and Engi-
neering Unions yesterday
gave full support to strikers
claiming a travel allowance
for walking between two
adjacent Ty-ncside ship-
yards.

Mr George Arnold. Tyne dis-
trict chairman. «a;d lhat the
.strike had been avoidable. He
accused Swan Hunlcr of causing
troubles for ilsel! by refusing lo
agree to a meeting of direciors
Lnd shop stewards from the
Neptune yard, where the trouble
started. The confederation was
backing ihe men.

Stand unchanged
The slrikers — about 1.100 on
their own estimate and about 300
on the firms — reported for work
at 7.30 a.m. yesterday but
walked out for Lhc second day
when they heard that the man-
agement's stand was unchanged.

Tbe dispute began on Mon-
day when five caulkers, mem-
bers of the Boilermakers'
So rich’, demanded a lT^P a
day travel allowance for walk-
ing the 200 yards from their
clocking-on station in the
Neptune yard across a small
ship repair yard and through
a tunnel into the Wallsend yard.

The strikers include boiler-
makers, crane men and
labourers. About 1.000 men in
the outfitting trades at the
yard have remained at work.

The Unity Telegraph, Wednesd ay, September y, /Si*/ f

Team will see how
other nations run
social security

By J0H!S KEMP, Social Serrices Correspondent

\ TEAM of senior civil servants is to visit
^ European countries during the next three
months to find out why some of their social
security measures are better than those in
Britain.

One of the immediate
aims is to investigate ways
in which disabled house-
wives, at present excluded
from most State benefits,
might be paid some form of
pension.

Some European countries
already have such a benefit
although, in the past, British
Governments have dismissed
it as being too difficult to
administer.

The team of four experts,
which includes one doctor, will
visit France. Germany, Finland,
Denmark and the Netherlands.
They will imcsrigale rhe techni-
cal problems of social security
schemes and bow they are over-
come.

The study follow? a survey
com missioned by the Disable-
ment Income Group earlier this
year. This concluded that
Britain's disabled populations
were among the most shabbitv
treated in Europe, even in the
point, in some cases, of being
left in “ grinding poverty."

It showed that Britain was the
only country that did not have
a pension For any category oF
disabled other than war ' and
industrially disabled people.

Formidable problems

Sir Kcitb Joseph. Secretary
for Social Services, who has
ordered the investigation, has
told the group that the experi-
ence of administering war pen-
sions and industrial injuries
schemes over many years had
taught them that the administra-
tive problems of a general dis-
ability benefit were so formid-
able as to constitute a very
strong argument asainst making
a provision of such a kind.

“The group’s survey indicates
that, on tbe face of it, other
countries appear to have solved
these administrative problems
which we have alwavs regarded
as virtually prohibitive’*’ he
added.

IMMIGRATION
FRAUD HITS
AIRLINES

By T. A. SANDROCK
Crime Correspondent
in Ottawa

A SCHEME to help illegal
^ immigrants evade immi-
gration checks is being
operated internationally by
a crime syndicate. Forged
airline tickets. medical
documents and passports
are used.

The scheme enables the im-
migrant tn travel on scheduled
airline flights. It makes it
almost impossible to separate
bim from the ordinary passenger.

The forged tickets are pro-
duced as coming from national
airlines blit used on the flights
of another company under the
airline industry’s existing ex-
change flights scheme. When
the carrier seeks reimbursement
from the company which sup-
posedly issued the tickets the
forgeries are discovered and the
money cannot be collected.

Special meeting

It is estimated that hundreds
oF thousands oF pounds are in-
volved. So serious is the prob-
lem lhat a special meeting is
being held in Ottawa among
delegates attending the Tnterpoi
General Assembly and repre-
senting the countries mainly-
affected by the swindle.

The scheme is a simple one.
The syndicate uses tbe exchange
flights system for the immigrant
who does nothing, after paying
a high price for tbe privilege,
but get on the aircraft and fly
to his destination.

Within the last few weeks a
large number oF tbe forged
tickets has appeared on routes
to Britain. The forged docu-
ments are so good that only a
careful scrutiny by an expert
can detect them.

OPEN TODAY: THE POST HOUSE,
LEEDS/BRADFORD

At Bramhope, on the Leeds/Otley road, 7 miles from
both Leeds and Bradford, 2 miles from the airport,
120 bedrooms, 66 of them family rooms, several
available as syndicate rooms. Conference/function
room for up to 150, divisible, with own bar, foyer,
cloaJtroom. 18th in a chain that includes Post Houses
and Excelsior Motor Lodges throughout Britain -
including the newly-opened Post House, Aviemore,
in the Scottish Highlands.

1. Alveston,

2. Charnock Richard ,*

3. Doncaster ,*

4. Epping,

5. Hampstead,

6. Hemet Hempstead,

7. Ouffhterard (Ireland),

8. Leicester,

9. Newcastle-under-Lyme,

10. Nottingham! Derby,

11. Oxford ,*

12. Plymouth,

13. Sherborne,

14. Stevenage,

15. Tyneside,

18. Swindon.

IT. Aviemore.

18. Leeds/ Bradford,

(opening 1971 J

19. York,

(opening 1972)

SO. Teesside,

21. Norwich,

22. Coventry,

23. Scratchwood*

24. Newport Pagnell*

25. Ipswich,

26. Reading,

27. Cardiff,

28. Manchester South,

29. Birmingham,

30. Edinburgh.

•fjtrhter Matt* IwJpsi pnrUa Post Houta
arte mommatifwn with mUunat htitlita
•fthmtUmiiFvtamtitanmKniaurw.

TRUST HOUSE HOTELS

A memberof IheTrust Houses R)rte Group

A warm, comfortable, quiet, clean, gently lit
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A kettle and sachets so you can whip up tea
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And undisturbed peace to clean up, put
your feet up, and let yourself unwind.

Before toddling off for a reviving drink and a
meal that can be as simple or as splendid as
you choose.

For around £4-50 a night single, £5-50
double.

This is what awaits you in any of our Post
Houses. Which are most often within a
minute or two of motorways or main highways.

The map and the list here indicate where
they are, and where we're building or going
to build.

We’ve got a brochure that gives you
addresses and phone numbers, and a fuller
description of . what Post Houses offer. If
you’d like to send fora copy, we’d be pleased
to send you one.

i

i

To: Trust Houses Forte Ltd., Dept PH3
166 High Holborn London WC1V 6PF
Please send me a free copy of your Post House Brochure. |

I

I

NAME,

ADDRESS

X The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, September 8, 197 1

fwiih Lines of wirtie spacr.
Indents Of aoubi* • lino
cuoimlft) — £1*40 . ?er llo?.
Wlille -pace U charoeo Off
line taken, in addition to
(fie text.

SITUATIONS VACANT

TES®

blccVaj — £24 per *:n-j.e
column inch and P-g ra'»-
Mia.mum 1 ineS. Do not
epprar uaJor a c,«a*iu«a
heading.

RESIDENT
HEAD CARETAKER

required at 156 c *? ira |
Bouae Annexe. Whitechapel
High 0 Street. El IPS- Local
aueerocacn: rendition* ot
service. Salary £1.36- *

£1.434 per annum.

Ftefc aCCOSUflDQBtlQDi IlyD-
and heat Further details and
application form, retcrnahia
not later than September 20-
troa too Secretars- City at
London poly.ec-3lC. 1 1 j ■
11*, HOuniidiwn. London
LC3A 7EU.

SHOP MANAGER

required tor progress-™ D.l-V.
compan? j Kent. Must os con-
versant w.’.h alt sspecta o( J?
trade an.? capable o: u^jrklaj
w.taout uipenrietrn. Futuristic
wp-.ruti's ior the ngh: man.
Outrd nLary i-.a comini.-siorj.-—
5.11.763b Dil.y rciearanb. EL-

British Association

SCIENTIST ATTACKS
MINISTRY ‘GAG’

OVER DISCOVERIES

By CLARE DOVER. Science Staff
QCIENTISTS working for research councils
have had Government pressure put on
them to keep quiet about discoveries of public
importance, the general section of the British
Association was told yesterday.

“ Since the research councils were put under the
Department of Education and Science there has been a
tendency for scientists to be told they must behave like
civil servants, and must not say or do anything which

might embarrass their Minis-
Traffic & Toicns Tl -

PEDESTRIANS
GET THERE
FASTEST

Daily Telegraph Reporter
HPHE pedestrian beats all
x other forms of trans-
port in city centres at peak
periods, Mr D. Glass-
borow, chief planning offi-
cer of the National Bus
Company, told a joint ses-
sion of the economics and
engineering sections.

Discussing " Traffic- and

Towns," be said: "In terms of

space resquirements, access and [ YT7J ' ,

amenity, I believe that a form | . ^ r ,MellaimY accepted Jbe.ruJ-
of private transport, the pedes-
trian, is tbe most appropriate
means of catering for peak-hour
city centre moving.

“It is dear to me that

lS r ^ d pS"pSaS "-eno «* *»d *— » for
to have priority. secrecy.

“ Because oF low speeds, tbe “ Kn ow- alls ” attacked
objective must be to give _ _ a ._. -

pedestrians the most direct and _ * a , ki? E a P er » Conflicts °[
unhindered passage. Particularly Loyalty in Science, he spoke of

T p - ter,” said Dr Kenneth

Mellanby, director of the
Nature Conservancy’s Monks
Wood experimental station.

“A scientist in a research
council must never be so
muzzled.”

The situation was “dangerous”
and could lead to the public
being misled, because if real
experts were prevented from
speaking, bogus ones would hit
the headlines.

“ In some subjects ail the main
workers are employed in some
way by the Government"

The Nature Conservancy is a
part of the Natural Environment
Research Council. The Monks
Wood station conducts research
on ecology, including the effects

space resquirements, access and I °'‘ n ™ i “ and ,

amenity, I believe that a form Dr Mellanby accepted tbe ruJ-

ing that someone working in a
military establishment must
abide by bis pledge of secrecy.
Industry must also guard secrets
of its industrial processes. But
in tbe research councils there
^She?m^%lao?orp B edSria^ ""jjjo such good reasons for
to have priority. secrecy.

“ Because of low speeds, the “ Kn ow- alls ” attacked
objective must be to give ... _ . -

pedestrians the most direct and _ * a .Ju? paper, Conflicts or
unhindered passage. Particularly Loyalty in Science, he spoke oF
harmful are tbe urban round- misconceptions abort mntfafts.
abonts, pedestrian bridges and ''I™ *A?“«Sa 0 ™.T

subways and junctions where as *
pedestrians are prevented From
following their natural path by J ecL
railings or other snch barriers.” ‘T
Mr D. L. Monby, an economist, sciei

as a person wbo could speak
expertly on any scientific sub-

‘Unfortunately, some so-called
scientists fall into the same error

of Nuffield College, Oxford, said and pretend to give an informed
there should be some form. of and scientific judgment on sub-

Psycholosy

Night shifts
take six davs

V

to adapt

By Oar Science Staff
PLIGHT shift workers will

never be as efficient as
day shift workers if they
insist on reverting to nor-
mal waking hours at tbe
weekend, the psychology
section was told yesterday.
Dr William Colquhorn, an
applied psychologist working for
the Medical Research, Council at
the University of Sussex, said:
“Under the present shiftwork
system it would appear that

human performance during
□ightwork is always going to be
less efficient than during day-
work.”

Studies had shown that it was
not until the fifth or sixth night
that tbe body began to settle
down to a routine of being
awake at night and asleep

during the day. Only on the

sixth day was tbe worker

capable of settling down to
better work.

"Which is just tie point at
which it is traditional for night
shift workers to go home for
the weekend. By Monday their
rhythm had reverted to normal
and the whole process of adapta-
tion has to begin all over again.”

Night owls

The theoretical solution
would be for night workers to
live totally as night owls.

The body has a built-in rhythm
of efficiency based on a 24-hour
cycle. We are at our most
efficient when the body tempera-
ture is at its peak about 8 p.m.
After about 9 p.m. the body pre-
pares for sleep by cooling down
and efficiency drops.

“ Efficiency can be as much as
20 per cent, greater at the best
time of day than at the worst.
This could make a considerable
impact on production levels in
a factory. The worst working
plan is around 6.50 a.m., when
the body is starting to warm
up.”

ATOMIC

DELAY

Ultl c OUUUIU Ml. JVII'W IMI III VI 7"' U ^ TV* 7

charge for causing congestion, jects in which they themselves pnvrntp PYimrreii'

This uimtlfl moot thn inrroaecil SITU lavmpn. Thf»V STl* HUlnVll Ulll’IILL EiAEiIiLIoU

This would meet the increased are laymen. They are disloyal
running costs and time costs oF to science."
r other road users. To same people a research

[i " ’Tie only fully viable solution worker was a glamorous figure,
is For some Form of road pricing making epoch-making discoveries
involving electronic or other at frequent intervals.

special charging devices which

would relate charges to conges-
tion.” WASTE nmPftSAT.

ti° Q " WASTE DISPOSAL

. Britain produces about 17 rail-

Sociofog y lion tons oF domestic refuse

i nrm-ir annually, while the national

LEI?S SOLIDARITY total, including industrial refuse.

may be 40 milliou tons, Mr
itvt HE?rvW7T\PC Frank Flintoff, aa engineering
1JN DKUw jN ?> consultant, told tbe British

Association conference

OLD DIVISION

IN BROWN’S

Sedentary life

Twenty minutes’ gentle exer-
cise two or three times a week
can make people fitter, feel bet-
ter, and guard against the effects
of a sedentary life, according to
Prof. Rainer Goldsmith, a physi-
ologist from Chelsea College.

He said it need not mean an
early-morning run. a daily swim
or sweating around a rugby field.
Exercise need not be too vigor-
ous. just a little spurt from the
30 to 50 per cent of maximum
effort at which most people
work to 60 to 75 per cent.

Workers of Bel per, Derbyshire,
thi“ Former constiluencv of Mr
George Brown, now Lord Gebrpe-
B row’d, have been losing their
class solidarity. Mr J. Gerald
Beales, a post-graduate student
oF the University College,
Swansea, told the Sociology
section.

He said a recent survey
showed that since the mid-1950s
there had been a “ decline _ in
consciousness of class conflict,
and an increasing acceptance of
the legitmacy of existing soaal
inequalities."

Underlying the change in
the workers’ attitude was _ a
general awareness of an im-
provement in their own power
and wealth. Although the divr-
sion between manual and non-
manual workers remained, the
barriers had weakened and the
two sects often mixed as equals
in tbe local pubs.

Geography

AIRPORTS DRIVE
JOBS AWAY

New airports do not create
large numbers of new factory
and office jobs in the area
around them, the geography
section was told in Swansea. The
overall effect might be to drive
jobs away, judging by tbe
perience at Heathrow, said Mr
Anthony Hoare, lecturer in geo-
graphy at Queen's University,
Belfast.

Anthropology

Victorian morals in
modern sex jokes

DAILY TELEGRAPH REPORTER

AfORAL values of tbe Victorian age rather than those
of the " swinging sixties ” were reflected in sex jokes
today, Mr A M. Shearman, senior lecturer in English at

Salford University, told

the anthropology section, concerned high rewards obtained
He said he had spent years by working in jobs concerned
collecting popular stories but with death,
had never found any about He cave as an example a
people enjoying sex. Something public house story that £5 an
always went wronG- hour could be obtained For

An example which he des- digging up graves at Rochdale

cribed as the most “blackly to make way For a motorway,

liumerous ” was of a courting There were also tumours among
couple having intercourse stand- Salford University students that
iog up against an old building, high pay could be obtained

“A slate falls off the roof either in London hospitals for

and passes directly between the washing corpses, or by working
couoie. cutting off the tip of the as ambulance assistants near the
p>rs no™ and the man’s hope Ml because of the gruesome
of posterity." road accidents.

y seem^t ^ 1 V ha v e C ' floated could bfone theme in modern

fcaafs start p

Mick J agger than that of Dr bow.

W ffiara Acton, the Victorian Modem folk tales were usually
medico-moralist of the “mastur- told a£! true wth some intro-

school mato ^ g ° l^owTbe rlt bloSt,*lf bo!

Mr Shearman said that a con- be works as

sisteat theme in modern folklore my friend who told me.

By Dr Anthony Michaelis
Science Correspondent
in Geneva

A DELAY of at least a
year is expected to

affect the building of all

atomic power stations, it

was stated yesterday.

New regulations framed by the
American Atomic Energy Com-
mission, under the Environmen-
tal Protection Act. lay down that
heat pollution of the cooling
waters must not exceed strict
limits.

This follows a recent derision
by the District Court of Appeal
in Washington, Excessive heat-
ing of river water used for cool-
ing an atomic reactor could kill
fish and destroy the natural
environment

Experts at the fourth United
Nations International Conference
For Peaceful Uses of Atomic
Energy, attended by 3,000 scien-
tists and. engineers from 80
countries, said in Geneva that
American nuclear power con-
struction was “ in deep trouble.”

In spite of this, optimistic fore-
casts Tor the future continue.
Atomic reactors, fabricated by
assembly-line methods, floated
on barges and towed by sea to
their mooring sites, will become
standard practice in 100 years'
time, when the world population
will have increased five times
and electricity demands 60 times.

Dr A. M. Weinberg, director
of tbe American Oak Ridge
Laboratory, said that because of
pollution, the shortage of suit-
able sites for atomic stations on
land would increase and they
would have to be moored at sea.

British view

In contrast to this. Sir John
Hill, chairman of the British
Atomic Energy Authority, gave
a sober and almost commercial
review of Britain’s nuclear acti-
vities to the conference, which
is getting a new name: “Atoms
for Profit," instead oF “Atoms
for Peace.”

Sir John said that much of
his thinking is directed to-
wards nuctear power in rela-
tion to cost effectiveness, repli-
cation in design, rationalisation
and industrial reorganisation.

He reaffirmed his faith in the
long-term economics of the fast
breeder reactor of the Donn-
reay-type. “ Even at today's
prices of uranium, fuel costs of
fast reactors should show ad-
vantages over the best that
thermal reactors (oF the Mag -
nox-type) available at the same
time could offer."

Sir John outlined Britain’s
plan for the introduction of com-
mercial fast reactors. In 1974
the first 1,300-raegawatt reactor
would be ordered, and this com-
mercial station would go on
power as part of Britain's elec-
tricity generating system in
1979.

This timetable allowed three
years from now for the satis-
factory completion of all proce-
dures on tbe present 250-raega-
watt prototype fast reactor
□earing completion at Dounreay.

After 1974, perhaps two or
three further commercial sta-
tions might be ordered.

BRITAIN DROPS
LABORATORY
SCHEME

The Government has dropped
plans to propose Culhan, near
Oxford, as the site for a £1 mil-
lion molecular biology laboratory
to serve the whole of Europe.
The laboratory will probably be
built in West Germany.

The Department of Education
and Science said yesterday that
it had decided that Culhani
would not have been accepted
because it was not central
enough in relation to Europe
and it had inferior com-
munications.

Mr Hugh Farrant, chairman of
Oxfordshire. Planning Com-
mittee. said the Government
just did not want the laboratory
in Britain. Mr Aircy Neavc,
Conservative M F for North
Berkshire, said he would press
for a full statement by Mrs
Thatcher, Education Secretary.

tl 9 <

BUILDING INDUSTRY

ADMINISTRATION

We are opening a new
headquarters ai Norfiurr.
S.W. 16 and we require ■
men to take cnartre jf CDs
siilrj! office. He «M be re-
sponsible to tiia Markelmn
Direcior tor all . "Pecw ot
office .idrninLctralion Inrlcd-
Inu advice and uuotl'Jon. by
phone and 'e—er o archi-
tects. builders trd mer-
chant*- , .

Build mb Indnrtry mcperl-
ence would be an advpnlaqn.
bu- full rrolnlnu nil' b»
given. Applicants aged 25
or over must ii-e within
easy travelling di-tauc. of
the office and .oust be edu-
cated to G.C.E. O M
(evel standard Salary will
be related to qua'l^ea'lon*
and rxperisnee and 'Here
are opportunities lor r"- n.u-
Oon In the -ales cr 7 *n;-e-
tion. Pleas- ".,rU c qieiitq
full personal n - M:ls ^nd tv-
•cine of career to da'» -a
The \td.-sof-.ng D iff
Ltaoadre I r-aut ? Ltc .

Ea-t L'^TCt R'.DU bast
Barnet. Herts.

throu'ib excellent train!
City-based UU’l
nroup. A-level French u

vanlape to travel. £1.030 ne-

Cal! Mr Hartley. aBB 0 !t‘
DRAKE PERS wv on

Blshopviata. E.l

CAN YOU MAKE
BIG MONEY?

We went two senior people
who ere tuunh enouuh and
enterprising enough to make
•flume money for us. We
art a fast growing interna-
tional Aid agency with an
LncruaaiDB oneutatioa to-
wards modern marketing

loeinoda- Our l?*» 1* to , 6nht
poverty la under develops
countries, lb* DWiple we
■re looking lor will be self
starters, with sound business
experience, and a consider-
able degree of social com-
tollmen in.

DIVISIONAL

COORDINATOR

i‘o mount aa intensive pro-

6 famine ut trading -duca-
od and fund -aising ut
Utc Midlands.

ASSISTANT

CAMPAIGN MANAGER

l'o organise cost BW-va
and raising schemes from a
London case. _ ..

P ease write C.Y.20B96.
Daily Telegraph, L.C.4.

THE NATIONAL HOSPITAL.
QUEEN 50 U ABE. WC1N ghQ

A meaner has arisen in the
U«hj:m Radiological Do-
par true at for a

STATE REGISTERED
NURSE

to mark wish a team flpcdal-
Ikpg m N-unjIoylcal tniesil-
g a Lions, borne tueatro nxperi-
es.c -.tuS.e lull Hi! ■--.sen-

^> 1 . P:*: co=-r*.!dent. o5

bur ween >,u.: s:jfl nmse
idler? I H.'a ccia-ri'inal emjr-

se=c\ iu:>. Whltle? Conn-
ci- uafl.on oi service.

Aaa.it thriti wi:a namet and
acere^ij or two relcreej.
oce o: which should be j-pur
pa,: or b-etent employer, to
the D. rector. Lysholm Radio-
loe.ca. Depar-mect at the
ab oe sddre>s. quoting reier-
eaee D.T

educational

INTRODUCTORY COURSES
FOR

TRAIMNG OFFICERS
1971-2 RES DEHTIAL PROGRAMME

Course No. 13
(InciustriaU

Course No. 14
{Industrial)

Course No. 5
(Distributive)

Course No. 15
(Industrial)

Course No. 16
(Industrial)

20th Sept.-lsf Oct., 1971
gth Nov.- 1 9th Nov^ 1971

4th Oet.-15fh Ckf., 797)
22nd Nov.-3rd Dec., 1971

10th |an.-2l5t Jan., 1972
13th Mar. -24th Mar., 1972

14th Feb.-25th Feb^ 1972

10th April-2 1st April, 1972
8th May-1 9th May, 1972

19th ]une-30th June, 1972

DETAILS AVAILABLE FROM:

The Head of ScM
IPSWICH CIVK
Rope Walk. Ip sv

ol of Commerce & Management, •
COLLEGE,

ich, Suffolk.

Telephone No. IjWieh 55885.

rond chance is offered to every
one to obtain the valuable
G.C.E. in subjects of their
choice by studying at home
under the expert guidance of
Uege, the tutorial — - — -

ables thousands to

Write for free FSS-ffl
Principal (G122),

St Albans.

Research

If you are planning a pj^
in which photography piayj £
part, then you may qualify foj
a cash award under
the Kodak Awards Schema
Write now for full details
and application form to;

The Administrator.

Kodak Awards.

Kodak House, IGngsway.
London. WC2B 6TG.

READ FOR A DEGREE
AT HOME

We ere tHeusi-d tu announce
that WOLSEY HALL
bos been Accri-diicd bj the
Lonncll for Lhi* Afcredl’Jrion
Pi ..Correspondence Collegia.
Write /or FREE prmsum,
_ Wypdtinm Milllqan

Dept 1 E AH3“‘ A " PrmCIKU '

VOLSEY HALL

OXFORD. 0X2 SPR.

Mfetropoliten Gollege, St.Albans I

FRENCH INSTITUTE,
SECRETARIAL COLLEGE,

1. 2 And 5 year courses
tammcuclnii sentembtr.

Satar places still available.

CtttttUi : j

Registrar. 14 Cromwell mace.

London. S.W. 7. I

Phone 01-SB9 (S211. K -

GCE RESULTS?

WHAT NEXT? Reach BmIV
right Career and Educational
decision Iram the Karl. Sn-L£-
iccnHiic attldtaee tor til agt,,P^
Free broeb. Carter Analysis,

90. ClowM^ler PI.. W.l. OI-AU
S432.'0. 24hrs.

SCHOOLS AND TUTORS

Free ADV ICE fmm tbe alien
bchoJaiHc Advisory Sondce
established 187&. .4iso caacblag
eoitBbliaJiincnu. Secrewrlid Caf-
Icucs. Domestic Science. Fuueb-
'no Schools. Families id Luraga.
Education Aasuraace.

THE GABBIT.4 5-TERING

EDUCATIONAL TRUST

DECK OFFICER

EXPORT OPERATIONS Ini.
Transport oroup • require it-
porlwice axpurt Adiqlalstru’or
wllb good knowledge or Con-
tainer Trailer Uovomeala.
Max. use 40. . Salary from
£1,600 + excellent managr-

tneal prospvela- Call Mr
loailln DRAKE PERSONNEL

HE 7 Lri ° HELP I HELP! U£L£I
YVa arc yeeklng tbe amiable
oervlow Dt « young tlB/3l!i
moo with O or A levels to
move Into maDDBcmeut train-
ing career In a growth orien-
tated and 51atiw united Dollar
Currency Syndicate. Must bu

LONDON. S.W.7.— Vacancy .tor
a fYWEWJUriNG 1 EACH LR
at a well-knPwn London col-
lege. Apply. u» ibe s-cruianr.
01-589 SbBa, or write L.H-
1644, Daily TelrgrapU, E.C.4.

LAND SURVEYORS

Vacancies exist tor Senior Sur-
veyors dI ability intarusted In n
prugressivc career. The Company
Is helping to bring survey rxperi-
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field problems nr Uio civil engin-
eering luosuJlaoi and cuniniciui
here and oveiwu. Our back-up
lucludee compuiar laslalutlon
wiili plotter and lull range ot
E.M-D and conventional equip-
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We expect applicants to liavr
at least 8 years’ practical experi-
ence to Include helllpg ant of
wnrks and exucuiion ui detail sur-
veys al scales nr 1M00il/5U0
plus ability to hannie Hold par-
lias.

Wg Oder excellent condition*
and allowances, including supple,
ra-mtarv alkiwaacvu lur overseas
work.

Applications lo tnplnecrlnn
Surveys Lid.. 54 Cnaam Codiihvo
Road. Worcester Fork, fiurrqy.

MARKET RESEARCH

Ludia. mqulred Tor ininmt-
iu-j survey rucdruh work.
Full t Minimi fiivrn. Crc-
terruil vpe Jo-30. Telephone
ne.arisary. nr nu
High rales, lor i*.p. ritimd
mlervIcw-.-rs. Vicun in exist

iinlionwldn but i-.irl leulnrly

in mr Lundnn nreu. r.ill-
u'Hb.inj. ll'niiniHlidiit, M.in-
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l.uHUlMlIre rind N. iVdlrn.
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(■n>v.P t Awaculn, 34 ,

MERCHANT BANK liroanllv ro-
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Ci'llenl npponunlry ..ad pHM-
P'tls- Snliiry EJ.450 mg. Call

feoN^i 54 0y, ‘ UnAkt

NECiOTIATOH requlrnd fnr hiinn
LHlIna Dvnarimi’nl. Apply Kef
Ifi UoddarU & 5nmh. 22 Kllip
Sirecf, 6t J.im-y',, London.
S.W.I. 01-950 7-53T.

PllHUCm' OFFICER required by
the NaUa-inl 1 ru« 10 took
alter nil nnbliqUy and nubile
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nnly giving toil particular, t Q
The Aacni. The National I rust.
Attlnnhnill I'ark. Shrewiiburv.

RLOUHtrO. Technical Tronsla.
lt>r>. French D4*tun4l». — R-T.

7448. Daily Tlkcrau E.L s.

ACCOUNTANTS

CIVIL CONSTRUCTION
PROJECT ACC. 30hh.
A.C.W.A. £2.500. SITE
AUDITOR 4 sea re' exp. £2-000
SEC L'lOP __ HEADS budneto.
ACCOUNTS. A.C.C.A.f

A.C.W.A. 38 isn £1.800-
£2.500.

INDUSTRY

MAN. ACC. 30lsb A.C.A.<
A.C.C.A. £2.500 + ASST.

ACC'S 25 Islt. FlN. O. E2.UP0
+ . ACC'S STAFF £1.200-
El 800. AND MANY OTHbR
VACANCIES. Conlael R. Rice
0 1 -387 0522. ATA SELEC-

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Cable and Wlrelru.
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lrlrennlniuiik.il lonfl opera-
tlau. rruulrc young man
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hln^uclul Ai.a.-uint.inl'e Dr.
ivirtmeat mar ClMnvery Lune
tube ylatiun. London.

Thr-r npDOlntmrat* offer
lotaruc>llDB carevra. wllb
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AppliranU must .iln-ndv
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•au malbematlci.

Minimum commencing
oatorv £37 5 mr annum «t

um: 17, EI.35-7 per auunip
at age 25. elc.. on career
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H"urv 8.45 a.m. «n *.43
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CABLE AND VVIKLLESS
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ACCOUNTANCY ASSIGNMENTS
Tempi' l*.T nix— U 1-704 6Wi.
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not oecm^rli* aiialifleri re-
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Continued OB Paso ID, Col. 4

Pu blb-ben oi "'Scboola ” lllu
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■ships at Bovs' Public School*.
50p. ■' Schnln rsh IPS at Girl

Schools.'* 45p. Pncev Indue

S nt. List Educational an

ip-era boot? «rcr on requevl
91-53. Duk-.-r Street. W.l
101-486 0951.1

DE LEON DRAMA SCHOOL
Audition* for Oct. Klnn? Ldqe
kpw Cn.. Sy-

Complete. Inespeurive tuition,
for Accountancy. Honking. Hoalc-
reeakiB- Civil Service. Cqsiilng
G.C.E.. Insurance. Law. Local
Cavi.. M.irkNInH. Secrftarjmblu
leaehers' Relrcsbnr Course*. 4c.
Over 205.000 bncceaiw. Many
FIRST PLACES- FOR FREE
100 -page boo** write today to
the Cararrv Adviser.

THE RAPID RESULTS COL-
LEGE. Dept. GE1. Tuition
hXqUAQ. London. S.W. 13- Tal.!
01-947 5311.

PITMAN'S SECRETARIAL

TP 4INING— wiund. swlfL iut-
rr«*4ul 15- 54- sod 40-wevk

ciiiir.ej Branches In Central

London. Oxford and Leads.
Write for prospecias: OniraN
College 145. Situihaoip*-’'n

BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS

RtADtRS are retoiummdr la lakr approprUtt prclrstijnal advice before enleemt oNISallom.

HOW TO increa: e your saury

BY UPWARD ; OF £ 4,800

In one of the fast st expanding markets
needing an entirely prt essionai approach, we
have created the unique Vilatnnc in-home
slimmint; and muscle loans seivice offering to
participdnLs maximum rcwLird lor relatively omail
effort. I

Backed hv a well pinnied natfnn.il advertising
campaign and a solid markKing strategy, potential
Director Distributors can barn, even on a part
time basis, no less than 31. TOO per annum

Tor a rcallv detailed a nation of how an
investment of E1.0U0 1 loan U,ici1it>- available ' can
bring yuu inla_ ^"itatone l Intel national in its
growth 5tJce. write direct tci —

Vilatone Internanonal Ltd-,

- . Mirrorkote Boose,

Pcterslield Arenne. SJuudi. Ducks. SLS 5EB.

SHARE m 20 YEARS OP
PROFIT AND GROWTH!

As an Office Overload fran-
chised owner you acquire par-
tjiipition in one of iha
world's inrgcsr growth Indus-
irirs — icmuurnrs otfire help,
Vou will havn the full and
conilnulnn suopori <>l r.inrrLs:
iha bdik.nn ot an Inlemstian d
■jiii-,iii»,i„in with nniLL? in •
North tnmu. Europe *"4
Au-tratl.i: a thorough tniinin-j 1
pmgram. and many other

advantage*.

Franehljirs ere olfgrrd tor
several Midland im.I Northern
;lflr.,. Tli" prpllt polrniMl
•n relaMun in vour Investment
m rrmarkdbly high.

Franchise Dlrcrlor.

OFFICE OVERLOAD
225 Regent St.. London. 1V.1
nr call London 01-734 0311 ■
Msnrlir-tcr 061-228 1381
BlrmtoglMiti 021443 0668

AGENCIES

SCANDINAVIAN AWNING

i irarmian prudnrrr ut a
m-idc .iwiiiii.i m ainn-
TC.' ,nr w| ndu%v, want,
ULsi aDiiiun in Gruui Uritam.

U HANSEN & CO.

» '•> VJ. SLOT IhCJl .

I'Jj U5LD 1. NOKKAY

EXPEIBL.N'CED POfTTUtilfESE
-•vli pnjjtjen Oa Lapurl Mafl-
<i , ier i in Lunano ».r japan, so

*--vf ehnuasneo m jarM-

»lie.e.€ J f , p.inictc. Chinese <!Od
Fn nth. Interview m Hindu o
aliurly. — h. P.7604. P-'ly
lelegruon. E.L ,4.

MIMUlCTURliHs al decoralrve

male Dais wi.|iu, n ta be «prc-
yrillvl hv 11‘li'IICy well CDflOCCIrd
w.ih 'rTiiil, r. lurrcnatiu nn«l
-t*ce,lrr*. in L'.'ndml add Hvdllr
r-ounlr ,. — \i . u. J wo. Jiaiiy
TiikiUliob. E.C.4.

(txa (pru-ent of
uu urubienu. Wrilc- b.M.

Dally IVI< graph. E.*. »

SOUTH MMIC4N tM'US
veeLs loan IWOI eiinnri.
mllll ue^uph oi *■

Inn UTttL, ION. valu.
oriiepi lu U.h. tie an ft"

.£<Ji|!h Alrieag Dried

and seek auenis wiinni
un out helm If. Write M* *-li
Frammiun Loruor.n ion

11466 VIJiibrrB *-*

SLjMMftS S «J£i'. TTtE S twlinhoul period of fixmiT in ti

j 4 ^ ctniriil hrnliiin. Oiill.<inirlinn«; iidnicn and

paddock- About 3 1 * ■* !re< ' CIS. 000, OAli-fiU.

SCAFOKD J MILES. Llurniln-i period nniL— In a f.ivuurrd
dav* alarm villain: wild panoramic vimvs. 3 rec.. 4 bed':.. 2
bathroum*. oil Jfiod n-mroi hvianq, wall fined klirhro. attrac-
tive wnlied Dord™. 5p-<cc tor iiarane. LIS. 7 50. 6AC2I0.

HOSSbAM 6 JUll.tJj. Attractive mDderni'.wi nmna In a

sedaned nirai PU'iJMn. Re,... 3 bed*.. baihroonu.. oil central
tawftitaO; BUMo and W'"J>Md id . About 2 mct./j.. 6AB2I9-

^HUNDEL. Mint Oitmirilvr period Hnu»e
ccupfdelolr moflHml-id ..djolnlnn National Truit land wiUi

. yi ™‘- -I ret.. 3 beds.. 2 baMiroom*. nanvimu
aCT«>.'"6ABi4n storuaL ' Ht-aiers: delightful garden of abouL <»

i*EA’™ l 'l f riO 5 MILES. Delightful home of character alii-
fully > con Vrrtrd rnjin n Immii Oa«t Hfni-.e. araliti tirjiinTiil
??!f i !lV T »virh i»nor.imic vir-w*. 5:4 roc.. 6 l l»oiH-

SiiiiSBik 5 ^ cratml bn-mnn: flouWt bpranr; it}, nut 1 acr*.

00,00° Jnl nt Vi«iia Vf^ra. M*uu. WloKwonii * Co..
And Strutt & Farkr/r. 6ARI59.

Rl&y OPS BOURN K VILLAGE. NR. CV\TCRRUnY. DHl-.hC-
uf character in « br-Hurllul «uid clnhiyf rilidnf
DOslii-tn, 4 n*Ca. 5 b^s-. - batiaroun** • dom.-oic uujik re

S'Vi 0 . 1 ?? Iop 4; plvasanl garden. About ]>4 tiiiM*. £17, 850-
6ADl4o. |

HOUSES AND ESTATES

5

cup
and the lip

By ARTHUR BOWERS

Property Market Correspondent

_ -0*D<TM 5. i: mu.*--* ?T . I **•

" BEfl/Etr. .KTJARL WflOCi-V-liTOUTEl'M ■&*« 73*1. ,fVT

"Yorkshire — Wliarfcrlalc

DENTON PARK ESTATE

Ilklev 3 mites. Harrogate 12 miles.

2,588 acres (1,047 ha.)

COMPACT RESIDENTIAL, SPORTING AND
AGRICULTURAL ESTATE.

Mansion House, you acres Hume Farm in Hand
404 acres Tenant Tairas. 1.I0H act rs Grouse MoorC
Excellent Pheasant SliooL

For Sale as a whole by Privale Treaty

Appl.v: — Estate OlTuv I-avlium Tel. I-c»Iuirn 3MI9
And 4, Dunromlie Place. 1 ork. Tel. 0yU4/5.SJW-1

Office, at London Peurbnroiicli l.irhfirld York l.»vhnrn
Darllnmnn Carlisle CnioridRe and Edinhursh.

SUltKhJY

HAMPSHIRE

SUSSEX

NL.AK SHliWISM CRFLf PCJYU
Sllln.. > . .n • ,,-■ £>ur,,-> il.uil' C-,Ticrv.

7 man o’ irn.iiiu ,i;rt
CH^KUI.V. HESIOI/sCr HI* CH AR SCTLK
hliialc’l position wmi |* v| r-.i* Smiili over

5 ■•I'M | ...

Fine P™*nnn Rouiii an>l J >,1hrr Ur, p|,i,,jn Room-. S Suite*
Of hciirwiii' with Haiti rivniF ? inn- r«> drownt and Bnlhr.... m .
bind quarter* and .■■■nt-'-.lii. >>llii.>>., ■;•■■ sr.-o reniral htdiinu.

Orfraiit lilo. h „nd s .ill if..i

Furural Gardens. i.*l.c. Han and Woodland

hi .ill Bh.nu 63 \CRLS.

Tallinn Sa|,« hi Aiutin.-i in Oilnlier. 1971.

. • south of r.on\i.Mi\f.

1,1 "‘S? ii’iJ M.nn l.mr -.'nll.m

SIO,\E ni’ll.T I MJMHril.SC. IFFHS TOIIHRn‘ HIMI’USU
" r>%C|»iuil ''i,ini . Sii iiy and iii^u-iu r. ..-h, n ii.,i',i»|

LloiSronni. 5 nr,|r.„i m .. ,i_. <h>m, r r,». ■>■ »•. .•

Oil fired boiler. b'l-pwntfc Garuqe I nr 3.4 r«r». Il'.rh.iiiipJ
L,re\ nliiiu^*'.

L«el rcunumiTOl Ganlen Milh >■ ••«.• Haris UI|U miIjII iiaU.lml

1 1, U RIN

FrwIwHil In \|ii‘lin tti flijiolier. 1971.

Perlii

Tel.:

■ilerv f.'.iu

2366: IS.
Kuei 1 ,

Hi .id t'*ffi< ■'. 45. Hmh

Tlip Sqi-are. Ilpfuwik.
«#■ Hill. MIChur.:. Tel.

Slrrri. Ciuhllord.

Tr 1 .: 2527, ur

i 3705.

SALK BY AUCTION
AT POINTOiSE i.ASY COURT,
on Thursday. ^Grd Sepl-mher. i;»71, at 3 p m .
IN TVM» LOTS

Property at OH A l S.*»Y (\ul d'Oise)

FIJAiXCE

li

VTLUnCEAUX FSTAir. iCla-.ined tii<4dnitil irmnument
lm‘ 'u<li iim , lam' in.innr > ula-il •• In cbaienn •• in.
sviiinirlric paMlb.no Ht Ibe 'i,v« ■■•iie l»r Uie i.ni',H).,-r. um
rinr 1 1 ■> •ll.llir*. X bi«i ■ 1 1 r ■ i iioed h» riu I h'luoes

a ‘ Rcn«io*An>.i* ** M >n«ir «nh . n>uml jow.rs whuv

main nan is ru.iupi.-d b> ipc Trotaumnl ■■ la; Murnrty.*
Surfarr M h.i yft a 3R sa — PUT UP 3.U22.UV0 I KANOS
Cl Hie COXVIM FfTTMC. Rulltllnp cnimiwM *if •' niUlh
lotvcr* i a -q"arf i.nr. with Irnnlages (iverlodh in;i Hie park
Snrfnre: Id hr 29 a S? (ii PUT UP KSO.nOO FR ANCS.

Apulv ihc i.iii.iwinn -nil.. II ,1 ro nl p.ilnli.ise:

Me. V.ir.iul 49 mr Pi. rre Bulin iTel. 464.CO.<>6i.

Me. Malh-rhC 22 tic ■!>■ 1^ '-nuirlleru ri>l. 464.17 161.

Me. Rul.wn 29 me Pisrrc Hutlo ■ 1 el 464.31.621. * 6>
no.iinq 'he tot Inf; Thurwlay. Irr-m 1 In S Pm. Pleas* brln
Irltrr r«l iln»-n .nli.'lir.r. 2nd Ini a i'n Ihe spnt.

N the past few months, during
what has been a lively sellers'
market for hornet, many
would-be buyers have aqain been
put to cvpenscs for surveys and
other preliminaries only Lo find
that they have been beaten to the
ai tual sale.

Most ol the blame is attrihuled
tn estate agents by the potential
purchasers. They conveniently for-
set that the agent acts For the
seller, not Ihe. buyer, and is in his
client's hands all through.

IF he receives an offer Tor n property
lhe asrnl is duty hound in pass on
thnl offer In his dienl. The latter,
through his a cent, can either accept nr
i p iccl it, and this situation pertains
riahi up lei the point where contrarls
are signed. Until then either party can
back nut.

Indeed, at other times when the
market i? more flu^h with properties,
sellers complain equally that buvers
who undeiiakc tn purchase, back nut
at the eleventh hour, because they
ha\e found something they like or
whirh siiil.-w them belter.

In norniiil limps, if times ever ran
he described as that, in fart the
buyer is more Frequently guilty nF
2«'in2 back on his word than the
seller.

A correspondent who has been par-
ticularly incensed at the chain oF
eienls surrrumrlina his efforts to huy —
which emleil in hi? reFusal In partake
in a dutch miction — would like to sen
preliniinarir'. in private sales handled
much as they are beFore a public

auction.

Kef ore nn a net inn potential buyers
have had ample lime For surveys and
uffiria! scan h rt <: in private deals'would-
he purchasers arr rnmpeting in a race
againsl lime to satisFy themselves on
these quest inns.

My curreNpnndent asks " Would jt
not reduce the possibility oF head-
aches on hoih sides and at the same
time 'S'? effort and expense all round
iF )c;ali\ il*>- «etle.r had to procure
and j.j prod nee nn demand certified
copies of searches and surveys by
prnpprlv qualified persons before he
w-as nermitte I to put his house on the
mark pi ?

“'1 belieie that every reputable
house agent would welcome some such

improvement to the present outdated
law.”

In Scotland, an offer for a house
made in writing; is binding on both
parties.

Too biff

TT IS, perhaps, a seldom-appreciated
Fact tnat estate agents themselves
heenme sellers, particularly whe/i their
I amities grow up. Suddenly, like other
parents, they discover the house they
have occupied for 20 years or so is
ton large for their needs.

Mr l.eslir Thompson, a partner in
the swindim firm oF Loveday & Love-
da\. and his wife are seeking a buyer,
for this reason. For their Wiltshire
home. It is Callas Hill Farm, a 2*s-
ane properly In a local beauty spot
at Wanbo rough on the Downs about
fotir miles east of Old Swindon. The
five-bedroom house, with “granny
collage” attached, is a couple of
centuries old. It is in a protected
situation and therefore unlikely to
be affected ever by Further develop-
ment.

The garden, a Feature, is arranged
on several levels and there is a
paddock/orchard. watered for most
of the year by a spring. A price oF
£19,750 is quoted.

Too slick

r PHE buying public is comparatively
slow to react to homes built in
contemporary styles. Though such
properties are Frequently easier and
cheaper to run. on balance they
remain much longer on the market
Ihnn do houses constructed basically
along traditional lines. Even those
which border only slightly on the
exceptional and unusual are affected.

As Messenger, May & Baverstock
asked me: "Does the public no longer
want slick, casily-mainlained modern
houses? ”

Among propertiej: Falling into the
category of slow-sellers by these
agents is a five-year-old house with
three double bedrooms, built to “an
imaginative labour-saving design to
take Full advantage of a southerly
sloping plot and magnificent southerly
views.” It is close to Guildford and
£19.750 was the price tag put on it.

Another in the area, a sic.gIe-storev
property priced at £21.000 From which
are Dnwnland views, has a master-

Kiveuhall Old Rectory, near William, Essex, priced at £42,000.

WOOD BRIDGE, SUFFOLK . . . Ipswich 8 miku

Hlstvrir "bfi I7ih cf-nl. Crmnir* Hall, li*4?d n» 11. I

oi'cunafii.n »« rrrvflii. with poir-mial inr rnnvi*r*lru» i

Moi« , l.'B"‘. | «ttrMm or MnVl. Vtlrw'.ti«e ejslcrinr part whl'

hnninri'i bn» r i-l.iil.

5 Rcr«n*ion. « R'llnwnw. Slalt Ona«'rr. AJ'tc. 1*, acre
Inr'urtlnn 1 NIT- n»H Whirti miym- crinMOl UBl

FREEHOLD EMJiBO.

ST QDINT1N SON
* STANLEY.

143 Leactenliall Street.
London. E.CJ. BI-2S3 sn:

- or our mle *vb agent*:

.* P’Sd A. E. SPEAR & SONS.
M-rn -il ijs fM The Hill. Wickham Mark

a. ^ WoniOindEC. Suffolk.

. 41.-* • :• a /S.x .' y^S Wickham Market SSL

\K. GOUCIHURST . KL.N1.

FLN'E SCHEDULED TIMBER-IKAMiiD PAKMHOUSE

HTTJ 1 1'l.'.l

|jcT-n*iv'l\ Mnd-w«d ox the Prwr/U Owner.

GLORIOUS Wl.AlDF.N
SETTING.

4 MU V.« \4VN-irNT. ST
I on>1-«n One Hum
3 R-c ,i. i- *11 4 Bed. i Brfil*

\ u k .

Clpakrocm UMIMv f.

■ ....il.- •• r Hi' iiil-lired i-
Iral HeaNnx. Ue|,qbnul Gun.

nearly One A>re.
fOR SVLfc m AMCTIO-
SCP1EMBLR. 1971.

... . J tl.» ME4.NWHILE,

HRVCKtvr STOKES 1 CO.. TiinJinilqr Well*. 3*3

nr M»> llf'll ;<UI.

f.lourt House. Eardisluud. near Leonrinsfpr, Herefordshire

bedroom suite, two other bedrooms,
second bathroom and shower room
and is again designed with an eye
on labour-saving.

For £500 more are two four-
bedroom. two-bathroom family houses,
five years old io a third of an acre,
and a two-year-old Georgian copy with
similar accommodation at £25,750.

Other contemporary-style proper-
ties for which buyers cannot be said
lo be rushing include some with Maun
& Co. at Wevbrid&e. on the greatly-
favoured St George's Hill estate-

One of these is a two-vear-old snlit-
level property dose to the golf club.
It has three/four bedrooms. three/Four
reception rooms and three bathrooms
and stands in three-quarters of an
acre — all for £29.500.

A fraction more was sought for a
12-oionth-old bungalow with two/
three bedrooms, two bathrooms and
shower-room. The house, and its
wooded grounds of an acre were
designed For minimum mainle nance.

A third, of split-level design, prov-
iding four/five bedrooms, two bath-
rooms. shower room. first-finor
lounge with balcony and a wooded
garden of 1*2 acres, went into the
market For £34.500 and was sold after
some time for dose to that figure.

Money does not appear to be the
problem, as Mann & Co had little
difficulty in obtaining the £50.000
asked for the more traditionaJ-style
St George’s Hill property called the
Lake House, in three acres, also with
access to the golf course. It was
built in the 1920s and has seven bed-
rooms.

So has the former Burley home of
Lt-Gen. Sir John Cowley, a country
property in 5'2 acres, in the hands of
Fox & Sons fr*r a short period, and
sold for £29.000. Called Whitemoor,
the house is io a secluded position in
this New Forest village.

Queen Anne

F OR the Essex property pictured
above, £42,000 was quoted by
Alfred Savill. Curtis & Henson.
This Queen Anne house, Rivenhall
Did Rectory, is in grounds of M 5 4
acres near Witham. Its accommoda-
tion can be varied to provide six or
nine bedrooms and there are four
bathrooms and a shower room.

Similar accommodation can be
acquired more cheaply elsewhere,
including Breconshire. There
Scethroa House, in the hamlet of that
name near Brecon, went up for sale

at £25.000 fStrutt & Parker/ Woosnam
& Taylor ».

It occupies a site oF 1*2 acres within
Brecon Beacons National Park and
from the bouse are fine views over
the Usk valley.

Pictured left, below, is Court House,
Eardisland. near Leominster, Here-
fordshire, which with its farm is due
to be auctioned next month (Jackson-
Stops & Staff/F. LL Sunderland & Co-J.
The Court House, basically 16th cen-
tury, has Georgian additions.

The land has a natural system of
subterranean irrigation and the river
Arrow, which runs through the farm,
provides 1.000 yards of fishing. It
appears to be the type oF residential/
agricultural property For which
£70.000 or so could easily be obtained.

More than £500.000 is expected for
Astbury Hall. Bridgnorth. Shropshire
(Knight. Frank & Rutley/John Clegg
& Co.'l. The 1,100 acre estate is to be
auctioned in November, if not sold
privately beforehand.

This property- too. has fishing — 5 J 2
miles of it on the Severn. In the main
house are five -'six principal bedrooms
arranged in suites, nursery suite and
staff flat. There are a tennis court,
lake, manager's house, small farm-
house and 16 cottages.

In Devon. Heyswood House. Egges-
ford, near Chumleigb. has been sold
with its lodge. 53 acres of woodland
and 51 acres of grazing for more than
£22,000 prior to auction. FRickeard,
Green & Mich elm ore/ John Smale &
Co.)

300 acres

In the West Country, too, auction
soon for the Bradfield estate, Uffculme,
17 miles from Taunton, Somerset
Owned by the Watrond family for BOO
years, the estate embraces Bradfield
House, rebuilt and extended in 1850
and let to Devon County Council with
its immediate grounds of 20 acres. The
property extends in all to 500 acres,
mainly in one let farm. (Whitton &
Laing.)

At £25,000 is a Herefordshire house,
Almeley Manor, an the edge of
Almeley. 16 miles From Hereford City.
The manor, which dates from the
time of the Conquest, is listed as
'■ especially worthy of preservation”
in the report of the Royal Commis-
sion on Ancient Monuments in
Herefordshire.

The present accommodation includes
eight bedrooms and there is a half-
timbered Four-bedroom cottage For
staff. (Bernard Thorpe & Partners.)

CORNWALL — NR. TRURO

,^s

...

vo&t*.' •: • »(.

Hi ll flUU ill Muir Munnr

Hiiiim. 3 Rfd'P'li'n Roi.itl-.
6 B-ri rooms. 2 BitliruCm*. 3.
Ri.truonicrf Bnnixr. Oil-hrpd
Cnurjl Ho.-i'inn. M.un* 5 # r-
V|ia'>. fun, nl. rnirrd l-oI-
'M"iiinq lur 4 i-lir-i.

• ; Oil I t<J 1 'll-. A II rill l|VV Vdi-ll*
1 -111 uardi n ii-iiMr i.iiur1 40
.Vri- inclii'l.iiH 'Jo sin-.
Ii.irltanl. Mirih^r I., ml .i'^i|-
Aiilr. r nr ..He privnirlj n>>w

• ir ny aiiiimii Isf-r.

STRATTON &■ H0L80R0W.

Ciiortcrrfi SKrLV’jforfi,

Truro. iTcl. IMS 'Si.

|9/\fhiteheads|

WEST SUSSEX
STORRINGTOH

iKifhuisl Parki

ON EDGF. OF TILLAGE. Ill elevated
pi'diiiin with nne view* to Down*.

V tractive CnilB-ie fitvlt rejddcr.oe. Hall.
Ckiai room. 2 Reception room*. 3 Bed-
r. > Balhr.ium kllch n Cen'rol

H-n'ma. Garnne. £16.750. Apply Whlte-
h'vl- The Square. Stoninrtia. Tel.
2391.

On South Coast
Coach House
for conversion

IN AILING VILLAGE OF EM5WORTH
Sniiarnii in I«pi«. Plot *i -*n'f ol private

Lan and ad loin ini ooen field*. Dctalleo
r'.innin.i Cnn-i-nt for converaion in
i:Ii*niiin>i 2 bedronmed hous-. Freehold
£3.000- Delall* 1mm 5*. Went Street.

H,t am. Ter.

EARLS FARM ESTATE

MARK CROSS
N-ir Tunbridge Wells

DETVTHEL' FtKMHUlHA

Turn- Poir-. <ii

5-BEimooM ■: on -vets

■ FaU.li":k9 nir.luded i available)

FARM Bl'lLDING* A
25 \1.11~ iSmt Stud ' Rid. nn

Scuooli. nr.', acre", u HASS'
IU.*I HU AND.

Auction i” IV Si'i'nrnir Lnf*
or m a whole. 3Wh Septem-
ber. 1971.

Joint \iiriioneer«: TV VI CM*
A TJTJ°T f.R . 1. nnr.-t 'l..

Si'-vunaV- «Trl. S*1 51' - .
CrlirJr.nl H.n«',rii*

1 36203 1 oml

KNIGHT FH.VNK St HI'IIFT
29. Hmoirr S<T.. Lnnrtui*.
W.1- 101-629 S171I.

NEWMARKE

nett CMiulrucled d-fieo
bnure id tavnured re»Hiel
Hio.1 m ii h 1 " '".I .'ini»^. null?
iron loivn icnlre. j m'nir,
r'.'<>iil<i. i. lij.ikriuini. I , ’i »•
ii.inirv. Kni'hru iiiih e.iV-
i.,-t ar-n 3 b' rtr'i.iiii- , iii)i-
r.mm n.iri >7. H. Doni "ir-
iiii» nnd outbuild 1 n>i>. n-Ml—
f- "41'lrn, with ' im-ii' ii.
About 1 sere. Aucti SK
i»riiihrr '11111.-- »..ousiy
voldi.

JOIII .-tWC/'.I'll"-,

D. 1... 2 tnu.ir, \ Pj«*i
7-8. IJonnJns .Mr

Cnmlir idni- 1 1 rl. 63"! A

Humbert * eilit
6. J.lni'iln> Inn F.i-;.WC2
! 1 i'l . 01-242 312

sCH'IH m.lo.N. D-rtniu-r
N.moii.,1 p.iri . l.fiMirip,i..l-'
ri".l'iii-d Cl 6 mill hr'I-t with
-ir' mi. Sim, unis ire. niinii-
■ liii'in 6 tjr-1-.. 36 br,w-
iii*i Room. 'J p.irhr'-.'rm. *.u-
' lien plus ulililv. I'l.MFriJini'.
ilii.ihlr fieroue. nri'lind 1 - ot (in'
hi r. . i.ilfrre invilrri nriur IO
Aimion on "4lh *■, nl.

22 t .iih-ilrdl l.iiil.
Eirlrr. ES1 1HO.
T<*l: 71332(6.

FARNHAM, SY.

IntcresHnB Victorian
Town House. 1 0 mins,
walk centre.

CIO. 230. Rarely «*alnrWi-: t>J
immediate .ippe«l; allrred
and tmpmi'ed and ot cod-
siderable dia racier. 3 beds.,
bath «fP. «■€.. nail,
sdperb '77 f . lounoe. Itltclicili
breaklast rm.. utility r-mm
lull oil i-.b.. iiarnpe. preiiv

iHid.-n. r«n,inm rMbee. «
C.wdr SI.. Tel: 6076.

OATACRE, N. WILTS

THKFE THATCHED
PERIOD

UN MODCr.NISED
COTTAGES.

aid Service.'. P'J acred,

l^ots 2 & 5

■WO BtnLDlN’G PLOTS

ret ACRE.

AUCTION !1-I0'7L
lllnr. Particular*:
DVEDAY & LOVEDAY.
. Hich Siren, Swindon
(Tel.: 29121) Wills.

R0M5EY OUTSUTS

StilUHiril on hmh nrrJ with
ilrllnhliiK i«U usirnfc vi-wh

i, rrr tli- MjrroundiTiwuiiiry-
-ulc towards the Ne-orest.
U"i. Arihii'H-ile-iy _ r, ' n '
lenipnrHry-srylc rr-
prim ip bed- -ui MU-
-tuily i iiutrst rooQi «*rni..
li'inif rm.. well-6ltijil>. 4
tieil-.. battimi.. cart, nar-
n:ic. r; A rdrn« of acre.
Odrn inyll'd prior Auction

LONDON ANDJUBURK_

Buii i n,o 7 miles Gt. N'.rlb

Hdflll for Sale b) Auction—
Srpicmbir. by

Bedlord ' tyL. ; _.2- S ddl , .^ = _ = ^

WELL. r-URRLS. M'rePH

Bcmi-ftet- tbld. * "tS,::

iroc KtL. oil-fil™ t,n,, i6. *>

bamrai. and *ho»v*T uni». -
Inii-iral 9nc.. rt | °m ,, jr
2 lars. Sun mnc. 19l» a 1 JJt-
lOult qrin. in rear, ntlraci.
from. Ambii" p«ri' ,,, ii -ad.
cars In iront. Lvl. inrsKC. -
Cn>. £10.250. Rinu - *

COUNTRY AND SEASIDE

*ENHILL-ON-SEA.

Purpov: built Fl.li. >mall bloct'
j. mlnutr .hop- "••<» «*“< * eD 4
C-K. iTL>m tlvnirnl Unit. *-
beds.. Inn* . and mnm'i rc«»r*-
Lit., bthrm.. low (HVrhCHfl*.

Urpent .aH- bt --liier!> nHncrij.
Snip at £.i.pl>0. — AWJ'H .*
Abbott. 9 FnJw.'ll Rd.. UcttHH-

Tcl.; X'35. . _ _

KmcmxcTON. Chrmni.

(rnnt hac. f> brd, 2 r‘\.

Imae. ,*bi^ naratu. LiH_ U.ii-
BHit £13.000 l ’now. — 'Rrib' r>
Critfcndm A Ptnps.. 6. Siatioo
AcBtoach . 6 1 rctunat aHv _

BOURNEMOUTH. j E. Dorset.
New tv-rtrt a oil cuh-L

H.rnebnil'.'i with M-W i'*- 1
tn;, Slat* r#<jUirWlltnl»
CS.iTOO and now art's. -7
CH.\;i5TO> KNIOHT *
PAINE. "4. Pf'Ole Hlli,
Ei-uraeDigulli, Tel. 23671.

A I own
in tbc IIiwb»i*I*

IS. VILLA. AD.

.NontvoM.

An AH rue live
In pvlu-i»e

38. CLtKfcMOjMl ENJjK.

EH AMCOT6- Noh bn in-hire

The «DTvr proper w | H
offered (nr Sale Aiirtinn
nn Thnr-day. 2£ p - D "7 , 'T
bcr. 1971. -i r-n»- ; by.
CLAMP ANlWII.LN.

IUuii nurd IW'I«'L L” I !I , .L

100. Fnar Lhbp. jHinqliam.

Tel-. 46T2.

COUNTRY AN SEASIDE

THORPE BA

Seleclioo- of locale w » Post-
war Proiie*-

FRED G. H/^ & SON

IAS. TUr Broqtfvi Ttn-rjj Bjf-
Tei. 6t*uuipnd-upa B-SO'O.

CLIFTO/TLLE

..r.^i rxjrjjK-Tffsr

lul* Jnqrin . || tfe fc 1 1 ■ >if U ■ lJV -
J<in Bcxum. Mc-C.H. ^tLin.
Amo idCI. 3 £««■ '' D “Ar?iq
iacd £18.000 oiTheoet -0019

B/3

4 bed- mo»i"r4t. Hi* nse. In
1 t «rr will cny. 2 rec.,

sa,* 16 40 °-

ivl. Combe Di otwi.

EHIKIOL 14 »J«S

Mi,1. jn fhtl| nmr- cotswold
P.’'i ntr ra atn- wnlled
“dh d .. “dru;.' «S-500-

irl.r »ICM .' n ?i

RK"OkM ansPXKK- H'lh;

bon. ' lur AS

£1»0. V o I' 7 73-0550.

gg CODALMING

S Bedrooms

l» 1. hull-’ . .tiiiaci huiiL in
amid re,iJtn«i«i area,
ly nun*, wal' M.L. tin.,
l-ir \Sairrlr.c>. i,)e bund, '.ak
■•■inert. 3 rm ja, office', yen.
r.al h-'a'iiq. playroom.
tlt.MO.

CiniLalnnnii 0(1 iee.

93. Hujli Srrrrt. Trl. 7522.

SOUTH CORNWALL COAST
Near Fnw* F/tnuy.
OVblR 'P.IV

F NKSIHOL'SF RfSlDENTE
w.iti .■». "tlrnt r.inne nf hmld-
In'i- and 30 ai ri" ol l<-rtne
D.'.-iune. £15.750.

Aii'lmpiial 30 Acres Of Imirt
mlh private river mooring
available.

DARTMOOR NATIONAL
PARK
SCPFRIOR

WL'NGAlOn nRSIDENfTE
miirlM ■!— li-irirriif .iirrnu/idinds
rtllh 8 Airpa m( land.
Oreharil. itncrlland Pits-ture.
1.1 OOm nl .veil cinched Trout
Si mam.

VT.nn.f G brrt>.. Uxtb. rlpak.
r.i.jm. ViV heii. riinma mum.
lounup. I1.1r4.1r. £15. 500.

13 Mnrl.pt 91rrrl.
Vh Inn \hlKit.
Trl.: 3SS1.

Horndon-on-the-Hil!,
SOUTH-EAST ESSEX

SALE BY AUCTION

m TWO Lots

17 Hr Century Country Ho*
with farm building.', and
14 nerns.

Stud pmelbUltlep-
256 Acres Arable and
Pasture. Clay Land

FENN. WRIGHT & CO,
Chartered Surveyors,
146 High Street,
Colchester. COl TPW.
Tel: (0206) 46161

COUNTS ANDJEASIDE

CbODCN. SU88fcN. “Hrnisc ii(

■ ml-taiiriina , iiaiacirr. bmll 1
VI ar. I|.i|i|iir 1 1- Min. (■ lllnr.

nniii vi> w nf -.m and 1 'iim

Large l.iunp wiih b.-i-

cini,. tlluiny r.ium. Iii-ur;

U'liberi 4 3 li.illic.

utilli'. <h-nbl" '19c. tJn.inle

irf«i -. if Inail-r apM 'irtn.

£17.95(1. Tn inc'iiile hired

■ a 1 it* 1 •• ■ Coodrn 4726.

CRAM LEIGH. SURKE1 . A

Kuii.-rL. Kirrmbnu.'' re-.'1'ner

Pi. ri I7ih c.niur;. i\ n h o
ru'i pn..n 5 hear. n ini-.. i:
riiilbrucun-. Period narn con-
verl-d lain .p.icinn, fljf. 3
g ira-j-*. •.ijihlmo mr 7. G«'-
.1 n and pail.il.> k- nrarit 7 0
.leu* wiil> im- View. Oif.-ra
in Ihc rrq.on "I £40 OHO.
Appl; Weller E.IDar A i.t...
1 Hanf. Huddlim*. Cranlrl'ih.
ilrl. 55J5I.

DORSET. Rr.rtpnrr-Wc»t Bay.
With unrivalled -tn view*. 6?l>-
Ina bo.itinq. aolf. etc. large
conaertaKir, entrance tn nn?
h.ill. 1-2 Ri-cpd.. 5-4 >-4-

rwmL tul.j hrirn kn.lien.

Utility rnnm. hailirunm. «jar..ni'.

and 2 beni.»im« in rn.it -pn e.

(in- crnlral hrai mb .md itar-

g.ip| Roorina. ',r.i acre.
£ in. 95(1. OtferS. — Allen ft
It hi I ft,-:, l . 25. tail Street.

Ri IdU'T! Tel. 2929.

EAST HOUR NE MEADS. I mm.
-•■a irnui. latln, S>.1A. pn,mo
und lsi Bniir man-ion da'. 2
aim 3 hcdtmv. 2 balbrnw. fr.
CUI-liri-ri t_. . H . , low malul-n-
n net . lift, ’a acre gdn.. gpi>.
£8 2Sn - £11 250- — Ea-i-
b.'U 1 n. 22 584 ■

EASTBOURNE tonlt S milek dw-
tnnt*. Dim t i*ci Iroot-ioe an.1
private beach. Ju-i available.
Detached bungalow in a 'much
pnunhl atlrr p.-a.|Uan enjojlnq
rccelh nt >eu view*. Loun'ie.

nun lounge, kilil.cn. 2 beit-

toouu. bathroom * W.C. oar-
Hiie Garden*. FTIEEHOI.D
£8 SOU. — COLI> HIS^ELL.
FHIOi. 16. G'ldredgu Road.
k',%l».i.nrne 27455.

DiMOUTH' Superbly appointed
mnilrra Hou»e of in

best pomCIor. bea.ctjavlal
view*. 514 bed. 21-J rcc. Full
C.H. Dble. r.;.ir»ge. Lovriv

M-cliiilPd garden. Eto-DOO'
AMJRLtV H Ell FERN. 1 R.illr
9t.. EXMOLTH. iOoSj-’i
S-'-' l.

HGUNE BAY 1 lundnn KO min-
111. .1. l ur.v.ill. .1 in. iniir po-i-
li.lll I |lr.e Id r.nlW-IV vl.itum S.

l..nn ..line. Well, I

lici •inli«i"il*lli , "l -.villi Hiaiirv
:.„ijlliiiil(. Simciiiuv
II. line Irtiin-ie i:":-
1 «un liuinue wlin

,,,1^ ■iinhnj room.

l„ i|j fitted I. ili-lien 4

(ttnn'i-
l-ir 1 ranci-
mn ihc

w.'.irwonu-','' 1 mo . l"'™l hdin-
rva.ni)- ivil'i coWurcd -m

il'jublc a

■.iiiiiTiicrh'in *

c'pLLINCV j

le. iiieeiiliPRSe A

i.auMlu 1 Bat-

300 F 1 cl RwW,

DORSET

INJOVItiG view* »<■ Poole
Harli.iur. R.111 mem*' ullt 8'i

m. 'i*. Poole 4 m.;e-. E*-cu-

1 1, - ,I*Ir re»idenc’ clo*c Gc» : (
Cgur.? and »no[~. 5 hrd-

ruum.. rtie.-iitg r'lom . h,.h-

n. i-m. el-i.ll -i-om. 2 r,c. p-
i.'iii. pl.t, 1 gum. kitchen.
Double garage Secluded
gariirn. Ceniral heating.

GX^NONS

219. nip Broadway,

RpiadcliiDC. Tlnr-H.

Id. Rrtviil-ionr 2364 5.

tvOH THING. CHARMING
SPACIOUS RESIDENCE IN
ACP.L. IN FIRST CLASS
DECORATIVE ORDER. Ottia
all anieniiir*. 4 tee., tpaclnua
LUrhcn 5 double bedruoma,
2 hathro.im,. heated -wini-
ni.dn pi»>l. imposlmi oak
nanell-d hall and ■.imrcase.
-.in bril-.i.n*. na, ccniratl beat-
ing pud many i-ltwr fine
[ealurre, £30.000 FREE-
HOLD.

|t3HAYg n r|

r *i 'i w v.inrri>’'.

3. Aldworih Parade. Gorging
Wgv. Gnrinn-by-Sea. Sums.
Tel- IV arm her 46030.

COUHTBY AND SEASIDE

COUNTRY AND SEASIDE

FORGE LOTI \«;e. ISFttLD.
Sucset. L' -in- hed 3 bi-a ruuoi
Cnltage. Gcr.rn.an appearance
bain. 2 r ■. c. i.v furiher mmf-
erni -el f.,.n . Main »emci-. AL-o
building -ii c auproved for one
houee. Auction in two Iota 19th
October 1971. &t. John Smith
St Son. IJ._l.fi rid 1 Tel. 4111 —
10 lire*i.

NEAR C RAN LEIGH. SURREY.
Period hirmhuu-e lor reno-
vallon in ule.iaant rural poel-
fion. 5 bedroom*. 2 recep-
tion riuirte and nHacbed
collage. 2 ACRFS. For sale
by Aik 1 ion nt -he Pnnce ot
lV.ilc- Hotel. Guildlvrd. on
5th Oviobcr al 4.15 p.m.
unlrsg. m»M meanwhile. Apply
Weller. Fpuar ft CP.. 1 Bant
Building-. Cranleigli itcl.
<51al.

REIGATE ft DORKING ibvlweeni.
Superior Bungalow RtMuauce
In Inypty woodland yelling, fl
fieri., bath.. 2 rer.. flaraga.
C H. *« acre. Freehold. Offers
privately i.r Aurtn.n October.
Jbbctl. \Jp»e|y. Card ft Co..
Relgatr rTrl. 4544 1 1.

■StlV rOKEST. Secluded c oiin-
tn rwi.l-nir with I's acres
and mrUl-.r 1 : * acre* nvnll-
ablr. Magnificent uoinirmipirp
View*. 3! 4 bed*-, -.5 rcc.,
3 baPhroom-. c.h.. parage and
pl-U'rrvm,. AncU-.n 2«ih Sep-
tember. 1971. Appl* Fo* ft
$on*. S 7. t-Hli*burj' St.,
rrirdiriabrid.ie 2121.

.NORTH DORSET picturesque
^ui'Hiy LiiUb'V In delightrnl
- hid' d p-i-iiion in awn
arcund- ■'■( about S'i anw. In
need of -ooie repair. 3 bed*.
3 rec. ktl. break r -! rm. Path.

nuPhiilldt nn- . F..r Sn''' b<r Anc-

lem. .Apply Rawl.'ncr ft
Sfurc, Chartered Surveyors.
095- 25 '-'-5 or 0747 3492

..r Li.ndon Officr 01-629 7803

OFFERS in Rcnion rjt £12.500

invited (or Freehold. For :m-

prnvcmenl. Nr. Bulled.

L'HmhtiulIj - Hue led country
house. Sc ludrd and detached
Ip ovenjrnw n ground^ ol 1 *9

Acre*. 4 Bed* 3 Bre- Oui-
buildino*- etc David (>■ Bratton

ft tlo.. The E-Inttr Office*.
Li. tcBrlJ ■ tel. : 534 41 . sussc i.

-EVENOAKS WEALD : ROUGH-

K IT S AND M ANDFTtVILLE-.

{-.nr ludrd nural Po-JUon
mile* Si'venruit.*. I nt 1 SPAC-
101 S l‘> FI At'.HI Lt SMALL
f'dlMI'.'i IIODSr 2 rc-ep*..
nr-,,1 1, lit mt. .-li!.. illil'l* rm..
5 hell-.. 2 bath.-. C.-ntMl Hea'-

inu. I w'i. Cnranec. rine heautd
s»v ininliiin I', ml. r .rr.lvn and

tlniilnrl' 1 I- ACRI I-OI 2
I U XU It I Oil SLY APPOLN1ED
|>Osi « Ml MSI.I h -'URtl
KEerDF-.NFF. 3 retBPL*.. Lit..
•• di*le. lwH*.. luiUftlt. AUC-
■jm.N mh nrtoRrn nn b«>
■iffercd nrrlv a* a nh"lr nrwr

Hi Li>l

at \Ui finrrl. P ARSONS.
ItELI’H ft COWELL. Seven-
v afti 51211:4.

RING WOOD. Hanc* 13 mile*,.
Ranch *flr bunpalnw ( n
course 01 ereebon. Charming
seirii-rura! -urroundlng*. b-«-
6 red ctntral h-atln't. £ maid
brdroom*. Lounge 23iL
luxury kitchen and bathroum.
2 wr.r.s, garage and car port.
£70.7 50 rrerhold. RIDDETT
ft ADAMS SMITH. 509. Rlng-
woed Road, Ferodown, Dor-
*eu Tel. Fern down 2252 >5.

5IOMOUTK Select development
of 1 lei ached bnngaJawm ft

bonce* from £6.495. LESTER
SMI I'D . Libra Hnuse. Fore
Si., bldmnuth 2468.

SHAMLEY GREEN. 5 miles
Soulh nf i.lutl'Kord. Vr liege
-■■tling nverliioking the lire»n
Semi-det»Lnrd turn of Ihe
crpiury cotin'ic. newly mrnitr-

nl*ed. 3 h»dmon». 2 men*
mm. kitchen, baihraon. Small
garden. IB. 250 freehold.
Applj Weller Fnnar ft Lo..
Bt» Wnndhttdfle Road. Guild-
lord. Surrei. iTcl. 793861.

VERY SUITABLE MODERNIS-
ING- Buckle nd. Batchwnrth.

S*. S-drt. iWd. cotta oe: 3
bed.. 2 ree.. krich.. main urr-
vlcef*. harden . Vac. Rural,
lovely views. Auclirm 30 bep-
lembcr. Ibbeil. MomLv. Card ft
Co., Rcigate. tTcl. 45441.1

WILTSHIRE. Nr Warminster.
Beautiful bse.. lovely view*,
and sml. pdn.. bshponda.
nrecnhsn ft fee paiiO. 3 Oft
Inge.. kit. / din.. 2 dble
bedrms-- ins. b>hrm-. gd,
attic easily convertible. Gge.,
curtain* carpets ft flctinns.
£15.000 o.d.o. WrHe W.N.
7606- Daily Telegraph, E.C.4.

£15.500 „ L<CK FIELD ! HAY-
WARDS HEATH. Wln q of
lormer Rectory, quiet but con-
venient. Well proportioned
rooms. 4 Bed. hath. 3 floe
receptiKD, cloak* ft c. Garage.
Oil c.h. Colourful half acre
unrden. Apply st. John Smith
ft son. Uckbeld ITel. 411] —
10 JJocfj.

£11.750 UnspoOed EAST SUS-
SEX vlllane. DelighUul rose-
covered Colugr. Detached.

Fully mnderutrfd. Oil c.h. 5
b-d. bath. 2 rec. tone 25fi. *
tltli .-uper til. ehatmirty ger-
ileu. AIm- available Dt.irb> Old
Slabte-. converted for antiques
Ac.. £2-250 d required- bole
Auept : st. John Smith ft 5cm.
Lick field iTals 4111 — 10

luiaii

^VAf^lNEL.L & SECRETT

GERRARDS CROSS

LOVELY SETTING IN Dl' K£S WOOD arid clqaa to Common.
FLNE MODERN HOUSE with ball, cloak*-, o bvam room*.
Study. ML. laundry. 4 bed*., drawing room, bathroom. Gas
rent. heal. Garaging far S cars in pretty i« acre hard on.
Recommended at £1A.85B freehold, ill. partial, from Gemdb
LYom Office. Tel! 86666- . _

Other Offirr. Tel. No*-: Amrrsbam 5711 BeaconeAeld 3641.
Lillie Cbalfonl 33BS- Chorleywood 4125. Rlckraansworth
73741. Northivood 25166 and at London W.5. and W.]3.

PEEBLES

SPACIOUS ELEGANT

FIRST-FLOOR FLAT

Situat'd In quiet residential
area with superb view* and
excellent {adit Fie*, rbe accom-
modation comonaing;-— eld.
Inproom. diningroom. S
double bedroom* (one wliti
orlvate shower and W.C.l,
kitchen and bar broom: garage
and small garden: Tull cen-
tral hearing: all carpets and
cumins included: New Raie-
nblr Value £159: Feuduty
11 -96: Entry early Novem-
ber. For further particulars
end arrangement* to view
apply THOMSON ft BAXTER
W S- 1 T blade Court.
Edinburgh. EH2 IDE. Tele-
phone 931-296 6744.

SOMERSET/ DORSET BORDER
■fpicoflip* 5 Shrrbornr 8

Attractive Country Cottage
tor Modemiution
Vale Cottage Nr Templecombe
2 bedroom*. 2 reception, gar-
den *» acre. Freehold.
Vacant Fosscwon. By Anctioo
lunle.** previously soldi
September 24, 7971.
Auctioneer*:

facktan-Stopi b Staff (PB1
Yeovil iTel: 0935 40661.

LYMINGTON, HAMPSHIRE
JuM Available— Two terraced
tmvn house* clue* to rba loivn
centre 3 bedroom*, large
living I dining room wliti at>
IrecUve ba v window, kitchen,
downstairs cloakroom, bath-
room. small garden, garage.
C.H. Prices £3.500 and

£B.ffOO Freehold.

Fo’ neper deiaHrd p uen tmtmn.
or Plv

JACKSON

Sci ACKSQNi:

The House on ibe Quay.
Lymlngton. Hampshire. Tel:
LyninitUn 279215364.

* SUS5EX

Adlmnnu fatten floart. c lore
la Boenrie ffrrfi and CtUuier
NEW SEMI-DETACHED
AND DETACHED Z AND 3
BEDROOM ED BUNGALOWS
FROM £6.650 FREEHOLD
Ail with filled Bern master
Kitchen*, colnurod Bathroom
Miltcs, attractive Lounge.
Central heating. Garage and
garden. OuruptiUDo fnnn Oil-
through to lale 1972. Show
properties on view this week-
end. Detail* from:

E. ft L- BERG LIMITED.
Bnckland Home. E5HLR,
Surrey. KT10 9NK.
Telephone: ESHER 62225
124 hr. 1.

WEST NORFOLK

DELI

£7.350 'Freehold!* fST.

lhi» -viMuptui Georgian Vil-

lage JHunse has a superb hall-
acre walled gbrd-n. 3
recent.. Study. Breakfast
Kitchen. Cloakroom. 5/4
■ Bedrooms, Bathroom. Gar-
age. .lost available £10.460
Freehold. Ref: S.3414.
COUNTRY HOUSE WITH
SEX ACRES — Delightfully
situated between King's Lynn
and Downhnm Market. 5
Reeept. Ron.. 4 Bedrooms.
Bathroom. Cottage for Reno,
votion. Only £7.500 Freehold
for qoick Bale. Ref: DU.
5050.

DELIGHTFUL MODERNISED
PERIOD TOWN HOUSE
near Centra of Khig's Lynn.
Spacious beamed Living Area.
Kitchen. 5 Bedroom*. Bath-
room. .lust inspected £6.950
Freehold. Ref: KL.7045.

IBustmtad particular, ot at t
piupemef Iwm :

DAVID BEDFORD,

Lime, Ax eau,

95, Market Place. Swaftham
Tel: 0760— Z1 655
and at Down ham Market,
Hunstanton and King's Lynn

SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND

ST. ANDREW'S DRIVE,
MAXWELL PARK,
GLASGOW

FOR b.ALL privately DE-
TACHED SANDSTONE
VILLA ol unique character
coiumn; a vi on ground noor
uak panelled ve*libule. en-
irunce hall and staircase- 3
Public Rooms. Klichcn-
llled Bathroum. Maid s
Room. Cloekrunm wim

waEialiaiiU basin and VV.L.
and i>n upper door. 4 Bed-
ro*.ntb. tiled BalhrCn 'm-

Linen Room with mud cup-
board and wardrobes; Brick-
bulTl double garage and
<■rhi.ee: vmaJl easily worked
gardtn: oil-fired - central

healing. . _

Ra. cable Value EMI
■ under appeali. Fro duly

£11-26 (AHocetetfi. The

whole properly bos been
mode raised and re-mred and
n In metlcnt condilion.

For further particular*
ana arrangements to view,
aoplv to R. ft l. M.

HILL. BROWN ft COM-
PANY. Sulicrmr*. 3. New-
ton Pliice. Glasgow. C.3-
(Tel. 041-352 52651.

CRAWFORD. LANARKSHIRE-
Coltaae for sale containing 3
rooms, kitchen and bnthro'^m ■
Garden. AttractKe rural Mi-
ring bo! yet a>n<enlent lo A74.
Meins rlrctrictty and dralnepe.

Partlruler* Irom Cnrrtgall
Richie ft McLean. Sollcilom.
Dunoon (Tel. Dunoon 941 1

SCOTLAND

R.4VELSTON-" 42. GROWN
DRIVE. INVERNESS. -Attrac-
tive well equrpped house in a
good disLrul ul luvrrnasa.
Acco mm odation consist* of o
public room*. 5 bedroom*,
kitchen and bathroom. Down-
stain. cloakroom with W.C.:
Oil-hred crntr.il bearing: com-
pact plan excellent view to-
il aids Ibe BLACK ISLE: Feu-
duly £6 p.a. For lurlber par-
tlculars and ewnuisslon fo
view apply to the *ub*cribcr*
who are euthorised to receive
offers. — T. E H. Burns ft Son.
Sollcilorv. Dingwall. _ Russ-
shlre. Tel- Dlnawall 5222.

PROPERTY INVESTMENTS

£1 per line

BE. LG RAVE SOUARE. Period
house with 7PH sa. It. offices
end :• b‘c fldUi ol 3 ft 4
room.- K.B.. W./C. Foil

vaeml ooss'-alon. 43 v«ar*
• Irase. £90.000. — B.S.7522
Dallv Teleuianh. E.C.4.

CHARTERED SURVEYURS.
The New Fnrat.EdJlt Oficet.
Brodtenlraret..

Telephone 059-02 3204/5
FOR ALL PROPERTIES
IN NEW FOREST AREAS.

FARMS, SMALLHOLDINGS

£1 per line

BLAKEMORE FARM. Luirgbope.
Nr. Oloureeter. Fine dairy and
mixed larm In unique pcnlUon.
Period house with wealth of
timber*. Good bull dings and
109'z acre* fertile land. PoMce.
slon. Auction 23rd September.
Cole*. Knapp ft Kennedy.
Palate Pnund. Ros*-on-Wve
and Clarence Et.. Gloucester.

EAST SL'SJSETv with 1 3 Acres
<16 woodland 1 . An ultrd
modern sidgle storeyed pro-
perty In delvjhriul countryside.
A'i mile* main line vtaliun.
Eklanslve range uf grj«d l.irra-
buildlnv* and epurri'ard.
£13.750 Sole ApenU. DAVID
G. BRAXTON ft CO., int
Estate Office*. Uckficid ilel-
53441. bi.

The Daily T e learaph, Wednesday. September 8. 7971 Q

THROUGHOUT
KENT and SUSSEX

NEAR WROTH AM

CRAKMING KENTISH FARMHOUSE OP CHARACTER
tDtieiber with farmyard ft valuable uoriculturnl ball dings, in
ell about 2 Aerea. Hnlls sfiima room: duung room: 4 bade;
bath luirben. boubln nJa«in>i- Central beetinn. Double
garage. Garden. £20.000. Additional tend cap be pnrcha»6d.

MAIDSTONE OFFICE (Tel. 583981-

HORSMOND&N — rin— centre of ihK oid-Wprld Village.

_ Evsy rejih ,v.L. Srarian. Tunbrtdue Well* and Tunbridge,

DetnUied Buo-ijlow Residence with 4 be Us.; 2 baths; 2 large
living rooms: kiicben. Fail ail C.H. Garaaa and lazse. eaay
run garvJru imi in thi- ■■■ari.c'i hi EI4.u9s.

TUNBRIDGE WELLS OFFICE tTd- 25136).

ANCIENT RYE 3 miles.

Fart of a drlacned period bouse with a wealth of beam* and
tiuddlnn. providing 5 bedrooms: 2 baths: ball- sitting room:
dinmu room and Sited kiicben. OH C.H. Flua news and!
v bell err d garden. £11.500. _

“ RYE OFFICE lTd. 31551.

„ HUN70K — 5 mile* Mahblone. . „ .

Charming 17th Century Cotiauc m heart of rural Kent
surrounded by farmland. , _ . ,,

Drawing room; - dining room; kitchen: Jauu 4/5 dmi: bam.
C.H. Double goraae, - Picture-book " garden at l«acra.
£15.950.

MArosTOINE OFFICE tTd- »B»5B>.

AN EXQUISITE 15tb CENTURY KENT " HALL " HOUSE
m a niovt vii»rallnu -pot on Uu eon mi mvely biu^rden Vulaie.
The House ha* been vuperoly modernised and the old umbering
u. full; rMusi. s bed.-: 2 bailu.. ball: 2 large reception:
study: ''Wrigoion ** krtcnrn; laundrv room. OU C.EL Splendid
modern uutbulldina eonr-uning itudio'playnoom and worunop.
3-co r garauc. Cnormtm loJo ‘ • --

ouriui norden and paddock.

*CKE£. £51 .5(10.

ASHFORD OFFICE (Tel. 24561).

BELL-INCRAM Chartered Surveyors

7 WALKER STREET, EDINBURGH EH3 7JY
' Telephone 031-225 3271 '

For Sale Prlvutely as a VYhnIr <n in 5 Sections.

13 miles N.VY. at Aberdeen AlrpaK-
A VALUABLE Sr COMPACT

AGRICULTURAL INVESTMENT

IN A FlKb.r-CL.ASS ARABLE FARMING DISTRICT
Between 100 and 400 tcet above &va Level.

ABOUT 2.646 ACRES. LARGELY ARABLE LAND.

_ RENTAL £9.378 n-a.

3 hours. Bum London b> air. ivuuldr sleeper train Mrvteea
to Aberdeen.

TWO SEPARATE DAYS LOW GROUND. 1 ROUGH SHOOTING

5. E. SECTION
inboui 88_ Km.

4 Arable Falms.

Rental £5.420 p.e.

CONIFER P LAN TAT IONS.
Sboottnu.

MIDDLE SECTION
i shout 1.062 acres. i- __
llS-ain Arable Farm with

Fine Arable (Dairy Farm. " Rental '£27340 M.
pienta'inns. Shoot tng-
Arrtr r BELL- INGRAM, W ALKER STREET. EDINBURGH.

RURALLY SSTUATJED

14 !VU1 es from West End.

THE PADDOCKS CREWS KILL. ENFIELD

AN EARLY STUART FARMHOUSE.

sMtfully enfatged and modernised lo o.'ovide 3 Principal bed-
room*. 3 Bathrooms. Lounae-HMl. 3 Rntp'.'oa room, kliehea
ft cloakroom. STAFF FLAT and COTTAGE. Central Heat-
ing. Swimming Pool. 16* a ACRES of Paddocks. Parkland and
Dellgbriul garden*. Ext-Mive btaoi.ng. Garagev. Fine TITHE
B.ARN and older outbuilding*.

FREEHOLD FOR SALE BY' AUCTION WEDNESDAY, 37Ul
OCTOBER, 1971 tTInlefts sold prniouslyi.

6 Arlington Streat. London. SW1A 1RB
Tel: 01-493 8212 Telex: 25341

■^I.ASJi!W l!\I ILSlVShX

H 0UKS ; ; B U N £4L& VV S, ■ G U EST-firo OTEU :i'. B U SIH ESSt S

BYE — SUSSilX

£18.000

PTannlBg permission appro v ed
for a 7 BEDROOM EXTEN-
SION with garem fo a
SUPERB 3 BEDROOM PIC-
TURESQLIE H OUS E OP
GREAT CHARACTER. Situ-
ated in one ol Ilia moat de-
lightful porta of this historic
town.

Tblfl smafl ** Motel ” would
be ■ tremendous attraction and
would have a blah potential.

BBffiiaiM B B lLMJiitMHCliJieaM

13 A. BOLTON ROAD.

EASTBOLIRNE.

Tel Eastbourne 34757 IB
STD CODE 0323.

.1ST SCHOOL

. „ CONVERSION
WEST SUSSEX — Hnilemare 4
mile*, overlooking Tbs Green,
a Distinctive anils. 213 recep-
tion rooms, 3/4 bedrooms. 1/2
bathroom-.. once* £12.500.
£»4 'ion and £16.000.

ijftTfcnsr- Tfl - aa45 -

HOUSES TO LET

NEAR OBAN. ARGYLL. M-wl
attractive modern three bed-
roomed Dwell! nghouse In it*

own W'lBlvii ground*. Beauti-

ful waterside pneibon. Full
central bcatlny- MAC ARTHUR
STEWART ft ORB. BoUdrora.
Oban. _____

WANTED

WANTED. BUNGALOW 2 rec..
3 bed.. Susaca or nearby but
not on coavt. Price about
£20.000. Write W.B.7246.
Dally Telegraph. E.C.4.

CHANNEL ISLANDS

GUERNSEY welcomes new resi-
dents — -low taxation— - no estate
duty— peaceful llle For all
property requirements, contact
B. Lovell & Partners. Chart e rod
Surveyor. St- Peter Port. (1481
23&3i>.

SALES BY TENDS

FOR SALE BY TENDER. THE
WHARF. CHURCH STREET.
CiARSTANG- An OppurlUMIv
orivee in purcha-e n cottaqe
end barn* with frnntane to the
canal bavin uivma commercial
nr rcvtdcndai possibilities.—
Fur lull detail* apply to
Charle* Parker, Bennett ft Co.
AuctiDnerra. Esiair Agents.
Surveyotk ft Valuers n-18.
Can nun Street. Proyion. Tel.:
Pre*ton 53977. iClwing date
lor Under 13 th Cu.labcr.
1971. J

A Larue Selection nt

SURREY S S.W. LONDON

FURNISHED PROPERTIES
TO LET FROM £14 P.W.

Properties ursently wanted
Complete management
service for landlords.

Phone Any Office:
Orahott 2317. Cobh am 4351:
Esher 65728: Wimbledon

19461 6262: Wry bridge

46 1 27 1 Woking 62244.

FURNISHED

BAN STEAD, SURREY. D«. 3
5,0 rm. bouse, fully fnrn.. oart
C.H.. gge. 2 1 mu, p-w. Apply
Couteton Tadwortb 2242,

pS

ROOMED .n.vCb IO OlCflVHU
road «« West Hcndnn. C.H.
-iTiv.. lure; nardtn. To l« lor
I yew. £31-50 pw, 959 3838

KENT! SUSSEX BORDER. Well
furti. period res. in own

sruunds. 5 beds. Z bdlhs. 5
t®®' C-B. use; 6 mnths from
l Oct Rent by Hrrangemyql.
Burrows a Co.. Aahfnrd.
Kent. flat. 24321).

OXTED. Superior del ached house,
close to m«tn tine railway
viaiion avail. t»r mm 6
mooili* from Del. 1. 4 b"d*..
3 Wh.. Inie.. during n» kji..
utility rm. Oil c.h.. gg*.
p-w. me. Aonly to Pugu ft
Co.. Owed 2461.

FURNISHED

NEAR WATFORD. Uet. toU*
lumkluhl nourf. Avail. 2
yeare. Rem £30 p.w. me),
rales. garden maintenance,
etc. Gen: qr H>U Hubbla ft

Co- 01-950 4277.

UNFURNISHED

TO LET UNFURNISHED. At-
tractive Country Utilise with 6
bedrooms close to Block
Mountain*. 12 miles Hereford.
£600. per annum exclusive.
«rly lease or longer bv ar

Yea

ranircinent. .

FRANK ft ROTLEY'.

KNIGHT

Broad n S^yrt jB! Hereloi-d.' Teh

OBE 2-

TUNBRXDGE WELLS. Tudor
Close. Sbownelds Rd. . new un-
fnrn. bouses and ffatt. to let: cr»-
ownershlp scheme. Show house
"Pf n - 5-5 P-ra- .Wed. end S -t.
Details. Warden Housma
Sonety. 37. St Aanes Hd..

Teu ot -

WANTED

FURNISHED

HOUSES AND FLATS

r^ulred mainly ror Austra-
ifiM. Canadians. Amcncans.

interest,

112/5 year-. Rental £]n
£6D B.w. In Surrey. }, Pnl 4
o. Lnndun.

729. South End. Cro>don,
01-6?S 4159 '

Br Order at tht fnnami.

KABTLEY END HOUSE,

NORLANDS LANE.
THORPE, SURREY.

Tlie Georgian Period Mnnolon
House with 7 Bedrms. 4 Re-
ception Rina.. Billiards Rm.
2 Clkrm*.. 2 Batbrrn*..
Barbecpe Rm Wortahops ft
OuttnUkhno* In about 3’,
•era. Seli-contiiJned Flat oil
5 rooms. Khcfarn ft Bath-
room. Covered parking.

FOR SALE BY .AUCTION on
the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY, 22nd SEPTEMBER.
1971, at 3 p.m-
The Auctioneer*: PEARCE ft
Co. . 64, Guildford Street.

Cberiarv. Surrey. Tel. 612211
215. The Solicitor*: DALE ft
NEWBERY. Colne Lodge.
Clarence Street. Etalaos. Tel.
Stame* 55461-

pie .Contents win oe gold by
Auction on 5th OCTOBER.
Catalogue* ore available Irom
Aucti on eer*.

NEW FOREST.

Nr. LYMINCTON
Two Interesting PraporNa*
Country House ft adl.

Thatched Cottatgs m

secluded 1 acre gronnd*.

.Attractive Rouse — 3 beds,

barb. hell. dknn.. dining

rnomi kitchen, lounac. study.
Charming Period Cortege— -3

good bed*, bath. 2 rec. Gar-
age ft outbuilding*, ideal for
2 families or similar. Full
Vacant PosscjTOon. Early

auction .v 1 Lai

tUusirared Particular -! :

65, Bah Street. Lvmfogton
■ fd.l 5424161.

— . . —— «ui, ... attractive
period fra to res. with fine oak
panelling, tn remarkable state
of preservation

KENT/SUSSEX BORDERS
A 16Hi Century small
Country Residence
STOCKS MrLL,WfTTERSHAM

Elevated poertfon wlih exten-
sive view*, on perimeter of
village between Rye *T«I
den. . Unusually

— w: _ .

larkab..

Ww. 4 principal ft 2 Km-
darr Erdrms.. Dressing R ra .,
2 Baihrme. . 2 Receptn Rnu
ft Study, Compact domestic
nuartera. Double Garage with
Flat over. 2 Cottages, ft jg
Acre*. Including a fine Kentish
Mill. Auction in October
inniiri* previously soldi.

The Estate Others.
Rye 912415 ft 3345.

TUNBRIDGE 1 WELLS

BUILDING LAND FOB SALE

OUTLINE PLANNING FDR:
6 FLATS or 4 HOUSES ar
6 HOUSES

AUCTION OCTOBER 2001,
1971

i unless previously sold privately!

Calves ley hotel.

TUNBRIDGE WELLS.

Detain tram i

CHARLES J. PARRIS AND

QUIRK

_ P7, Mount Pleasant.
Tunbridge Well*— 26972.
ft el Brighton ft Tcnferden.

F

FLATS & MAISONETTES

TO LET

FURNISHED

HAMPSTEAD. attractive Turn,
flat. £ bed*., 1 rccep. k_ ft b.
c.h. comur T.V. nun. let 6
moth*. £50 P-w. 573 1613.
Lovely views.

HAMPTON COURT iNearl. 1 0th
Floor Panorama over Thame*.
Superior turnubed new luxury
Hat. Lounge 'dlnlna loom 2

bedrooms. ibqI. heal, aarage.

B mtns at £21 p.w. Ke(s-
epCBdt. Speed 01-979 5S5J.

LUXURIOUS FL-AT, L>»-*
loud try House, aitllable Com-
muters. 1/2 Living Koumfi. 21
3 Bedroom*. Kitcbtn, 2 Butn-
roonu. and Lavtiorie*. I..H ..
Garage. Beautiful gardens.
Selling available- releohoiK'—
layulmtane 3374.

FURNISHED
RA V ENSCOU P.T PARK.

die. djt. PjrJiin.i -pai

LIB'911. 743 0936-

Newl

ewly

C-H.

UNFURNISHED
KIN IG H i i BRIDGE. Unique pretty
top fluor Ril large rrcrp. ln»e.

drnrm. fully lid kit. dl*h-
wa,ber. washing machine bed.
Laib. Own yj* C H; C.H.W.
punerayc. Ren! £650 p.a., 7
*r. He. 1 4 ■ IK.0 ■ 245 9036.

WANTED

FLAT iluro^^cui. out oruroom.
Kitting room, ijicfaep and bath-
room Quiet area ventral Lon-
don. FarUiulurs __F.F.7624,
Dally Tvlrgraph. E..C.4.

PROFESSIONAL COL'PLB seeks
rented accommodation, up to
40 miles radius London-— -603
4 1 25.

FOR SALE

Betti ft w.c. Car-

due. Eaeiutoi’k Sale. — Auc.
Honor rt. ORMfSTON. KNIGHT
ft PAYNE. 24 Poole Hill.
Bournemouth. Te], 35671.
BUllULN, CHLSHURJL. £8-600
kuiuiI Door Hal. dual- room
fitted klrthen. larne luunvti
dlnin'j rouui. batbrCH..m . 3

bedrooms, double paraqe. Tel:
061-923 0199.

ELBA. Superb Property com-
prumy throe beautiful ly furn-
ished Flats situated In Ota hill,
bide town of Poygio in a cerm-
munding position on thh. Icrvuly
yro-vn island. Splendid fur
retirement pins investment.
For sale complete wlih vacant
powj'-.ijh . Full parucnlan, ft
orranyeni'-nis (c>r Lnspeclion
ituni Grlmliy a. Sop, Chor-
tcrai sure-; tors. 39 Temple
Street. Birmingham- B2 5DX.
Tel. 021-645 5060.

SALES BY AUCTION

By Order ol the Secretary of
bUte lor Deleuee.

THOBNEY HALL.

J?ESH n 1THORMB. LEI'S urn.
NORTH RIDING OF YORKS.

Lame Conn try Rosldenc« tn ap-
pnu:. 6 aerev of g rounds .
fpH SALE SY' PUNL1C AUC-
TION' ON WEDNESDAY' UJnd
?,Lt*T£-MBER at I HE KINGS
READ HOTEL. DARLINGTON.
Lo. DURH.AU at 5 p.m.

WILLMAN & DOUGLAS

Chaiuueu surveyors. Aucliuneer*
ft Estate Agents.

41 MARKET .PLACE.

RICHMOND. VURkS.

Tel. Richmond 2695.

COTMVOLU5, fit- Cirenct>ier.
An luuii opportuiiiry io ac-
quire a detached and fully
mudarmsed luuuultl .tone cgt-
laae uf g;rii: ihurm- cajtiys

? uirl. peanfui Mluatlon in de-

I'.il'itur Village. Fin, rui -I

MM.,. u..-.l.n» Ij dv , rc H.-'l
L*i' iv R'.'icu mn ivi h Imi.Mi -
(it *r , Uiin'r," vuVrt
Ki«c.li- n. E'".ii r*.« r-iLin "•

IX>'j|ili' B 1 . .'M'.'HIV h,i‘flr...ill
Mdm SMK j m " l . 'jr ' inn
fuiit' i — Li« •m'j- Hum

*1 i-jh.- X 1 . n <*. ian«.'.>-n 1 jj
Lfid-ne Sirr-i, Lirtnct»ibr.
Ilbl ^*4 , ji.

WE.ALD OF KENT

in superb rural position NR.
BlDLif NUhN ft rosy reach Head-
corn Sluliun. RIVER HALL. AN
INTERESTING I'ErlOU HOU5E
suitable lor nisdernlzetlon. Hall,
3 F.-ic.. Breat fast Room. 7 Beds.
Bathroom. Kit. Stables. Garage

t stores. 19 ACRES- FOR SALE
Y AUCTION io* a whole or la
two lots' AT ASHFORD 12th
OCTOBER. 1971. ijoint Auc-
tion: cis KNIGHT FRANK ft
RL'TLEY’. London W1R OAH.
Cl 1-629 8171 ft BURROWS *

CO.. 39f47 Bank Street Ash-
ford. knot 1)233 243211-

MIDHURST. VV. SUSSEX. Auc.
Ilc.ii filh October. Dct. Cor-

lone Residence in .nperb rural
sliuation «ilh Southern view*
to the Downs 'iinrts dating
from «r!v l»(iQj». 3/4 5eds.
3 2 Rcc>. K'.. Clk*. Barit.
W.C Outbuiidin!i*. Garden
ft Padduc) . .A'ijics - 3 Acres
bouD'imi !■;-' s.'reuin. Idyllic
tt:mg oflerins . end

sl civ.-iMn *j isciiht and sou,
MldhUM '3436 . 3 1 S msek.

I SOI.’TH uncolnshtre.

1 ' MOULTON ft IVH A-PLODE.
V.' Id Inn 5 mtle> Peterbor-m*h
1C miU*. I4'2 ACP.U.
' -".'.nl Puattiiva inj Li 1 '..
i.t-'CTION IVlh OCTDCER.
1 '! ■ 1 .— — W HIT L .SONS i!
LUMBY F.R.I.C-Y. 13 13.
5hr.ro Market. Sl'diiinj tl-l,
JJi 15-234 li2L anil Donuina-
ton.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS

AUSTIN KNIGHT LIMITED

COLLEGE OF
FURTHER EDUCATION

LECTURER CRAPE I in Liberal Studies
and STUDENT COUNSELLOR

STAFFORD COLLEGE OF^FURTHER

DEPARTMENT OF LIBERAL STUDIES

Dado 10 umnmtinw on 1»L JaHUUft-fff~-
Applicants should preferably nave cxpen-.ni-'e
to socle] welfare work end j recounted
Qualification in eouaseUinO would be ■ w«-
Wderebl? advantage. Tbo succrariul applicant
will be expeeferi to undertake somn leacbina
duties in the Department oi Liberal S'udicv-
The Salary will he in occordamc With tbo
ft urn tJ am Technical Scale i»r Lecturer Grade
f Lb. fil.230-K.075 p.a. tunder Know.
There are additions to the scale for
tiom and training and the point of entry to
the scale will dupran upon previous teaching
■nil far bu»m«s experience. In certain
Clrwunstanms allowances aro «*"' n't
removal and lodging expenses. Further
details and application forms may he obtained
tram the Chief Administrative Officer and
completed forms should be returned to the
Principal. Smfford College of Further Ediica-
Mnn. Trnterhankn, Stafford. by Saturday
September 1971.

TECHNICAL COLLEGES

ASSISTANT LECTURER

SOMERSET EDUCATION COMMITTEE
YEOViL TECHNICAL COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

Required to teach PRACTICAL MATHE-
MATICS and ENGINEERING SCIENCE to
Motor Vehicle and Eagintwrlng Craft student*.
Teaching and industrial experience deelrahle.
The Dost ts available immeduivly but will be
kept open until January 1971 lor a suitable
applicant. This is a re-advert iwment and
previous applicants deed nol re-apply. Further
details add application forms arc oblsiaaole
tr«m the Acting Principal. Yeovil Technical
ColicQc. Yeovil, to whom completed applica-
tion form* should b" returned fay not lalar
than 24 September. 1971.

POO) LONDON
EDUCATION AUTHORITY

COLLEGES OF
EDUCATION

PRINCIPAL LECTURER IN PHYSICAL
EDUCATION (WOMEN)

Salary.— £2,730 to £3,080

WEST SUSSEX EDUCATION COMMITTEE
BOGNOR REGiS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Required let January. 1972. to set as Head
of Department. Candida I es (Women > should
have ynbaunikil add responsible educational
experience and be able Id develop teaching
Oi the subject to degree level. Further
particulars and applies lion form from
Administrative Officer, College Of Education.
Upper Bognor Road. Bognnr Regis. Sussex.
fTel. No Bogaor Regis S581 Completed
form should be returned not later than 30th
September. 1971.

COLLEGES OF
TECHNOLOGY

Lecturer 11
In Labour Relations

COUNTY OF FLINT
FLINTSHIRE COLLECE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND
BUSINESS STUDIES

Required from 5rd January. 1972. fa take
part in short courses for middle management,
supervisor*, trade unionists. Salary In ac-
cordance with the *cul<- of solarlc* for teurhera
In cstnblkbmcnra Of Further Education.
England and Wales. 1969. Application larm
and further particulars may bo obtained
Irom the itenu-trar. Flintshire Collage, of
Technology. Connah'a Quay. Deeside. LH5
4ER. and ahould be returned as soon as
Pxeslbl". JOHN HOWARD DAVIES.
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.

SITUATIONS VACANT

Continued from Page 8, Col. 7

ACCOUNTANCY

HOSPITAL SERVICES

A Course

A OKE-TFRM COURSE ON TULL PAY Is availahte for
qualified teachers who wish to specialise in the teatJving
of cbiMrea whose learning difficulties ana often ftssoameo
with problems of emotional and personal development.

■PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS wiH be oflered to successful
qp pllmi ti from the be ginning of the course.

COURSE BEGINS ON 10 JANUARY 2S72 and wffl consist ot
iflrfni igfi, diJOiAri ona and practical remedial tea c h i p C-

TRAINED TEACHERS with at least 2 years' teaching experi-
ence will be given preference, but other relevant experience
may be taken into consideration. Only those with QUALI
FIED STATUS can be considered.

DETAILS AND APPLICATION FORM obtainable from
Education Oflictrr, T.S.S Count;/ HalL London. SE1 7PB
(Telephone 01-633 5000 e.rt. 6137). Please enclose an
addressed envelope. Closing data for receipt ot com-
pleted forms 24 September 197L

LOKBON BOSOEGH OF WALTHAM FOREST

ARCHITECT

Salary Scale £5,793/£6.537

Applications are invited from qualified architects
With considerable management experience.
Responsibilities of this post include the management
and control of design, construction and building
works sections, concerned with the development and
Implementation of the Council’s extensive building
and redevelopment programmes. Areas of direct
involvement include Education, Housing and Public
buildings.

A considerable liaison has been achieved with asso-
ciated functions of Urban planning and Redevelop-
ment, and candidates must demonstrate their
awareness of the inter-relation of these functions.
Essential user car allowance.

Application forms and further details from the
Town Clerk, Town Hall, London, El 7 "1JF. Ref.
D/710.

Closing date: 29th September, 1977.

UNIVERSITIES. COLLEGES, ETC.

CTTY OF LEICESTER EDUCA-
TION COMMITTEE. SCHOOL
PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICE
AND CHILD GUIDANCE
UNIT. ASSISTANTS TO EDU-
CATIONAL PSYCHOLOGISTS.
Salary: With In scale AP ol*-
£1 .653/ £2. 199 tcommciKIM
salary to be negotiated!. Aopll-
Canons art Invited lor tnreo
newly established posts ot in-
terest to graduate touchers with
minimum ot 4 yean' teaching
experience and interested in
psychological iroalcmx ot
children and tbeir families-
After pi- nod Of in-uMTlce train-
ing die assistants, working
under general supervision of
Educational Psychologists,

would be trained to deal with
those problem*. within schools
and other serviced that orcsent
learning and behaviour difficul-
ties. and problems oi relation,
thipd within the family . Tn*-Y
would be in a paMtinii to advise
schools and other lucal
authority departments on
taathoda at chamiiog exto ting
Condi Lions in the direction most
likely to benefit the idraUx and
child under review.

Experience gained would as-

5 u,t prospects lor promotion to
leads oi special schools, diag-
nostic unfa, bead ot deport-
ments etc. The degree po>j-'»= B d
need not be in psychology or

sociology and candidate* 3, s-
ensing qualifications in coun-
selling work would be nt on
advantage.

Conditions of service. leave nc.
in accordance with NJC Agree-
ment.

Housing iuf lodging and invel
allowance! mas be available,
plus riaioial expenses.
App/ica'iua Oi Idler, (living
names or 2 referee*. to Direc-
tor of Education. Education
Offices. Newark* Strrcl. Lei-
cester. by 24 Sc-piember.

THE UNIVERSITY OF
SHEFFIELD

ENGINEER IN THE
CLOSED CIRCUiT
TELEVISION SERVICE

Applications arc invited

S tAc above posl. Usable
ai l January- 197J- or
ea ooon as possible therc-
Attor. The successful appli-
cant will take Charge OX all
technical urmccls of the
work including tha
supervision ox engineer-
ing staff. Applicants should
be university graduates or
have comparable p.-oios»ional
dual Ideations In electronic
engineering and good i-apcri-
«nce la broadcasting or
C.C.T.V. Salary in the range
£2 013 - 1.3.075 with
F.S.S.U. provision. Further
particulars Irani Hie Regis-
trar. to whom opplicJii.'aS
sbi.iuld d« neat by 9 Octo-
ber. 1971. Kef. R.43/K.

61 MAP. V *5 SCHOOL. CALN8

APPOINTMENT OF
HEADMISTRESS

The Guvernurs invite appli-
cants lor appointment 10 I tie
p.j«r ot HE-AJJMI’-TRLbS
which will tic-cuniL v-cnnl at
a dale that L. prove. Ic-ually
fixed lor Srpii-mhcr 1972
bui may be iwreyvk-il.

St Is expected 'hat me
Candidate appointed will he
a comnriaicam member d
the Church of England
within Hie ages Ot 35 and
SO but the choice of the
Governors will no! QeciWMirily
be confined to these llmii*.
or in 'hose who make
applications.

FurHi**r pm ilcuinrs mev
be obtained by in' ■’no i »n
applicants from the *7h<t!r-
tnun nl the Gnvrtpi.,... S-ir
Edmund C' impion. 5-7, fiv-rtn
Gardens- London. &ivi 3SH

THE XCIDDLE9EX HOSPITAL
London WIN S.AA.

Senior or Bavlc-Grade

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

with particular responsibility
on. Neurological Wards
required to work with ln-
Bud-out-paUents in modern
Department of physical
Medicine. EmpbasH on as-
sessment and rehabllit.ition
including home visits.
Alontbly wheelchair clinics
held In Depart menL

Visits welcomed. Please
write or ph one to arrange.

Applications to Eestabllsh-
men> Officer as soon as
possible.

CITY OF STOKE-ON-TRENT
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
COLLEGE OF BUILDING
AND COMMERCE
Principjl: C. Knapncr.

F -K.l. B. A. , E.R.S.A..

F.K.S.H.. Chartered Arcax-
tacl.

SECOND ADVERTISEMENT

DEPARTMENT OF PRO-
FE5h|GN.VL AND MAN-
AGEMENT STUDIES

i BUILDING.

AppiicBllbUi art mviied lor

the MK ot Principal Lec-
turer In Valuation, and Ro-
tated subiecls. Canfflddtns
must buvu suitable aualttica-
tioas and appropriate ux-
ptrltacti.

J'lic range or work In-
cludes lecturing to studenis
pr>.-p.innj lor Uie Examina-
tions ol the Royal Ln*! I ra-
tion of Chartered Snnreyora
(i^enoml Practice Section)
and participation in (he dc-
vt-Iopmeni of courses In Fur-
v.->ln.| .mil Alii- d suhlacts.
Salary in accordance wuh
(he Scali-? tar TeucIvTS In
Establishments lor Further
EdutaUoa. I.p. Principal
Lecturer E2.803-E3.142
tunder mvfcnv
Application forms nur be
obtained from the Chief
Education Officer, education
D- n’rim-nt. P.O. Box 2o.
Town Hall. Hanlcv. Sloke-
on-Treni. STl l ON., on
receipt of a ''imndl and id-
dr*-wcd fool'-: <P envelope:
cnniDlriPj form- should be
rrrarned to arrive not |ai,-r
than 24 Hi Securmber. 1971.

H. DrBOEN.
Chief Fdue-Ilion Officer.

MEDICAL SECRETARY

wanlcd from 1st September
i Whitley Higher Clerical
Gradei. Interesting wont la
Unit dealing with diagnosis
and training or young child-
ren with bearing !<w» and
disorders of language de-
velopment. Applications,
giving lull particulars, lo ibe
Administrative _ Assistant
<01-357 3855. Ext. 133»

from Mtiom lurthor iolonn-
atioa can. be obtained.

NORTHAMPTON GENERAL
HOSPITAL

There will shortly be a
vacancy for a

HOME WARDEN
In charge of the Nurses*
residences laporoxiraately
345 n-HdeaUt. Salary:
fil . ] 67-£I .416- , Attractive
small Bat available.

Please apply to the Chief
Nursing Officer. Norlhumn-
lon General Hospital. Bdl-
fna Road. NorthmoBtoa
NN1 5BD.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOS-
PITAL. LONDON E.C.I.
Trcbolclaa Jo Department, or
Chemical Pathology. Post ofitrs
In le rcsii ag opportunity to learn
radio Imnionc ai^iy and re.
la led tech piques a* part of e
Research Team invosllaaaoB
the production of hormones by
tumours, post suitable for en-
t.u-r'batu school leaver with
•A* level* in a science sntoie«3
or a qualified technician wish-
ing l' 1 expand mterc-is. Whit-
ley C?a3t.ll i-'ms and condl-
Loa* of s -rviee. Ao- y ip writ-
i vu ir* Hie Cl'rs l» tn Gover-
nors sa-iting iMiera-'e Abo/
=?«■

SENIOR TECBnNICIAN I TECH-
NICIAN required for work In
paediatric chemical paffioloer.
Application* to Prmessor D.
M. Matthews. Department of
Experimental Chemical Patho-
logy. Vincent Square Labors-
tones. 134. Vauxhall Bridge
Road. SW1V 2RH.

LOCAL GOYffiHMENT

RENT OFFICER SERVICE.
London Uoruu-lb Ol Soutfisvatk
Kculstritioa Ares. Appolot-
meal ot kENT OFFICER, il wo
Po.Gr. Salary -cale E2.509-
£3 032 p.a. locluvive oi Lon-
don Weiqhtiag. bv.entiat user
car allowance. Danes are to
dr-t'-runne end reolstvr l-iir
rr-nh (or dwellluo* brought
wiihm rent rctiulatlon by the
Re nl Acts and tnr Houvln«)
A> I 1969. Prole.e*ional qu,lib-
csllons will be an advanldii*.
Applicants should have mid-
vianiJal exnerlcnee oi proDcrtr
man igemeni and valuation and
landlord and ((Mil orobh'ms
together with n •muni know-
ledge of the Rent Arts and

th-. Hdu-ln'i Act 1909. Anpil-

CJUon lorrrtv fr—rn Establisn-

mini Du i-ion. 77. Peckham
Road. &.E.5. Tel. No. 705
boll. E.U. 7J6. Closing date
27th Sepicmbcr. 1971. Ref.:
DT. ] :267b.

KENT COUNTY COUNCILt
KENT EPUC NTT ON
COMMITTEE
TRANEf DIVISION

l. ilehnm Re*ld<-n«fll Srw-glsl
Sr hoc.]. N’inhdown Park
Bp.ij. Maroalc.

A5SIST.^NT MATHOV

iReaidenr,. Some nursing
twerpnr* desirable ipreli-r-

aiil* BENI. Salary on vrslc
ri-UM to £1.197. srartmg
poim according w a"»T rX ~

pcrlMC '□aalincj’irtn^-

HOUSEMOTHER
(Bcsidrjin. Some mirvin»i
ol ttio school. SAj.irv no
riwra 10 £1.0SIS.

TTin «chnoI ni*mramn^»r<
RPTtroslntofleK nnf hnndT-'d
ami ii?n di'Mc^T o and

g.rls I IV- jnre, of

nlnf end «istifni-

a h> ■ulnnli? .ir.:oranin<leiiicin

ffV-.vilable for hotb N*I T,, »nS-

|pi'r hrnin! ATIri Wiitninc .idd

Umikd laundfv f'*r

dull os m ttroi time-

applies! mp* ro

m. i-trr. ■ii-mp full part i^ulara
in^ namrv and addrewm rt
two referee*.

rrvrvTitciTY OF NAFftORl ~~
1 KENYA. ADPlIcnUoffii are In;
virrd for L6CTURE5Rir IN
THE COMPUTING CENTPE.
Tile Centre has an 1CL 190-^
Computer sr*ieiP *P-

pn inter will give «nun-fr» m*
romi.irrti’ 1 rompiifino Includ-
ing the COCOL Language nod
s}*-teni'j anolwjg. balsry
EK1..330 EFC 2 r .O p.a. «v*gr-
linn) and nllowaiirrii

and rhildre iin lmlidny visit
B.,«>.rgc* pnvsihiv In appropriate
ea-e hv Brltivit Cnvernieyt
FSS'J fnmilv pi«BgK. bien-
nial ,i* >T»ras I raw** Drt.-llrd
jiSitlra 'on* *6 rrolc* 1 n-mimi
3 r,irrkps by 2^ Seotcmhrr.
1971. i' 1 hit* e-> n.v ■■ry

Crurn.il . 90-91. Towmiham

C Kiri R'nd. London * V IP
OUT. from whom particulars
Ufa available.

nan Law t-xpt rlenr.;
a itiorouuh knnwlrdg-
Court. County Ct
Muni-iretu. C*’un pr.
be accusirunrd in
Counsel- Experience
Enquiries would br n
age. Application lardjU retura-
able by rh*- 14rh S^oiember
1971 are abiamublc Trom »h*
t'ci-iblu-hmcnt Officer. City
Hull. Cardiff. CF1 5N0.

LONDON BOROUGH OF
V?AND5tVORTK- SENIOR
BUILDING SURVEYOR.

*2.871 • CS - CM P-a Chartered
Surveyor required lo direct
ano mipvtvIm a 'vc.tion of <taH
undertaking the modcrnlMi Inn.
raneenktn and Improvement «
housing properties and public
bmldlnns- Casual user car

aUmvarce. removal expeitosn In
noproprure eases. 5-day week
q a. m. -5. 15 .P-J 1 - T F r "!’

Irani Director of DcviHupme.-jt.
■'97. Lavender Hill. S-J* ■ I I
ill 1 .233 BS99. 5531.

Closer Mib September. 1971-

OPPORTUNIlTi FOR
YOUNG MAN AGEMENT
ACCOUNTANT
5 -F- LONDON— £2.750 +

Our client an expanding

renm-enn-i cunpany *«ka
a > ruing nnaii-1 < goal iiicd
fClt^. Hi*- in-»uibiliililm
will b-: to monltot and •-•n-

troi m au-ig- wm inl><rai-<iuin

and bu :-jei- Mr Ute com.
p-inj. bdlaiy by oegotwlnut.
Fiwikci- jig riulltnl King
P. fuimey. 01-754 6111

LauTt- a Co Com-ultanta.
ia-2w Oxtoid Street.
London. W.l.

PURCHASE LEDGER
CLERK

Experienced l'uidi.'<e Ledger
Clerk «„ run a wclion of
expense Iritor for ihi» com-
D<n m Huiiiriier-miUi. This
anoointmeni will Ideally
suit a y-.-unn m.in 30- a. >
, t.iry or •!•«• who h«> had
this rw. 01 eepenenrs. iftn
Hicee^w'ul c.mui-lair wUI ha
required to work on Ith. nwn
Initiative being dlrrclly rc-
awiwrtr . ta ' b ''. Chief
financial Avosunlant.

A good salary aiucbcs to
Ui»’ nose. fcirtion schema
aod tree life ossurduce. bob-
ydlMri »Lid cualccn avail-
able.

Replies Plvose. with dotal la
of care.r lo Mr. I. F.
hrvv. Quel Fi luntial Ac-

c C«ii. e JSSZ

BLOCK UMHED UWSON
A ol-ALro ' r gr oJp*. 8

been implemratod for tha
Company's Interosuon&l

trading ope ratio ns.

OCL is a rapidly expanding
Company and a leader in
the field pi International
container traiuporaUOB-

Cnndtdatc* (or these appoiat-
mentn. which are based IB
London, should ha qualified
or nearly Qualified Account-
ants.

Initial aalary vrfll ha in tba
ranga £2-3d0-£2.600 u.a.
Ueueiics Include a contribut-
ory pension scheme tree
accldear rover. lunchcoa
vouchers. 4 weeka holiday,
etc.

Write. giving detalU of
career to dalr. to: — _

The Start Advlaer tS.D.261.

OV£RSL^ u CONTAINERS

St. Man- Axe House.

St. Hit? An.

ASSISTANT TO THE CHIEF
TO £1.700 N£G. W.3

21/28 at AATCA U level. Inter-
national Catering or Fublicitj^—
either Co. Civil first rate experi-
ence at MANAGEMENT info,
level -I- study he Id. Career Oppls.
In U.K. or Over-eas. King A.G.
OI-256 434 B. Accountancy /'ar-
son n cl Ltd.. 51. Cannon St. EC4

SOUTH KENSINGTON

Dne to rapid expansion,
a permanent position lor an
accountant within our trlc-

£ hune selling urg j Qi»<«Uun
•s been Created.

Applicant^ need not
necnaarily be qualified but
muit be capable ol work-
ing lo rnai balance.

We regard tfii- DaslUOO
as important, and place a
premium on candidates wtia
can demunslrate nor only
th B basic requirements lor
the job but adminlsireuve
ability and enthusiasm.
Immediate appointment.
Salary nag. hot will com-
mence at £1.450 p.a.
Write with lull curriculum
vitae to the General Mao-

S icr. SlQane Publicity.

roirtwell House 1.
Cram well Rd., London.
6.W.7.

TAXATION ACCOUNTANT

Mon aged 20 '50 required
III City of Lundoo Head
Office nf International Gruup
to aarlvt with the L'X *

Overseas tqxsaon affairs of

a number ot nubile cmn-

r antej operntinu weracas.

Bterexting ana prrramalva
Position tor man wltn taxa-
tion background »h" wfahre
to specialise. Please reply
with lull details or age.
education. experience end
Present salary to T. A. 7646.
Daily Telegraph. £.C-4.

points ii, Mijtiiibc ana em-
it ui du mi-vruai wuuon ot
our opi-rauua. util kliarae-
urri-o 'Ii! .uCnviui iju'li-
dale.

Aged oe will na*e

tiad «jmt 1 cars' ixpcrreiK*
la ihe mia' mdu-iry andi
or m tu»i naikaitiu'j.

Location ; V\ c .i Ham.
Ji.l b.

Salary* d>mtuvn»urat«
with e.ietespyriviKe.

Piia-.c apply to;

FriuiiiLit-ja Uirtctor.

M.lMcrv"D- Mral» Ltd-,

2 . Jin-u" H'jiiti. virattutd.

London. E.15.

Tel. ; 0 1 -554 5a44.

TAXATION asMS'lAM ttmiaiei
required bv West £nd Acccunt-
aots. Previous experience ot
Deraonal tax ease n rial. Salary
according to exncrtrnce. an-
nual bonus. Tel: Mrs Smith.
01-530 00SS.

BERMUDA

Ooporramiies exist for unquali-
fied accountants in the Bermuda
head office ot a world widi In-
surance organts.'ilon. Apolicat/on-
are invttvd from candidates of all
ages who are aoeklng a permanent
post Mon abroad. insurance' ex-
perience not csmcatlaL Full de-
tails and phone number to P.A.
Acratonulo. 29. Mincing Lane.
London £G3K 7BE

COST ANALYST

Stlcook St Coding Ltd. hare
a vacancy for a Cost
Analyst whose tnam resoou-
sebUlty will be the oreoara-
tion of budget standard *.o»u
and the compart, on of three
budgets against actual costa

The man should be aged 20
to 50 years, with 3 to 5
rears" commercial exp.— i-
ence. The salary will 1.0
around £ 2.200 with gener-
ous fringe benefits.

P Lease apoly m writing io*.
T. Ayling.

&toB Personnel Manager,
Slleock & Coiling Ltd..
Essex House. Riopln Road.
Burkina

TRAINEE FOR COMPANY
SECRETARIAL WORK

Young man l■■A , ■ level
School Lea -or ■ iniendino to
Qualllr a* Chartered Secre-
tary required at Cuy of
London Head Office of largo
Group Of Public Companies
for Company Secretarial De-
partment. This Deoartment
dcaJa- with the statutory and.
other Secretarial work or tha
Group Companies. Write.
Rivlnn detail* of education 'o
T-F. 7590. Daily Telegraph.

TRUST ACCOUNTANT

Feat. Marwick. .Miichcu Sc
Co. have a vaeantiv u> their
Trust Department lor a per-
son who has had expenenoa
in dealing with Trust Work.
Th* successful appl.'.ant.

either male ot female, wdt
be a pinna tvfic ra able to
take full resporslbutry for
tn> or h'r ailocaUcn ol <ob*.
Salary op id £1.750 accord-
ing to as? and exoeriencr.

S ets I on vcb(iu>. - 5 weeks

u Inlay. Plca>e apoly to 'Oe
S'afi Manager. 11. Iron-
tn>>'iger Lane. London.

EC2P 2AR.

MERCHANT BANK

require to till ttie tofiotvinfl

P *l l f , Hfcku OF ACCOLLYTS
DEPARTMENT , aged -a .o

ao. Previous accomnitra

and supervwory experience
«»ent:al inupled vntn ab-nar
to produce

ecrnaali end * ..tlstiO.
Ben rang expenenee end

qualification* .

Salary depending o'* a 3 e *
and experience ncjoLabla up
to £2.500 P-a.

2. HEM* OF LOANS
administration de-

PAKTMtNr. EatPjeuc.aad
ambluou-. m«n aged 2a ' W
jo. previous cxp'rieorc
eu.-nlial with pankiW or
similar queliiicaatans desir-
able. Succeinul appllcan.
will jijMian. rrreMlH'i'if > of
tne admim-traftoiu 80 ron-
i rolling ot dot-umonta-ion.
Salarv* negotiable d*pendinfl
on fine and experience.—
.M874oO. Dally Trfln»raph.EC

SENIOR DEVELOPMENT
EXECUirV'Eb
EG.f.KJU PLUS
PROSPECTS OF
PROMOTION
TO BOARD LEVEL

To conlrol routine edtatan-
tration of development
schertieg Including ins trac-
ing assign gimps, all coat
controls and prujects exami-
nation end evaluation. Jhc
•itiutliein colls lor a qualiaed
prol'-esioBdl with experience
of all type* of developments
obtained with agent, or
dcv> ’.open.

Applv M- J. C. Flirt.
Prnp.-rtv S'aff Bureau. *J0.
Dover Street. PiCPuJtUy. 11.1

SUPPLIES OFFICER

Sl.7UH2.Mi

to manage busy purchase
order (A 1 f and sri'.lonery
(tore. Responsibilities in-
clude purchase ot stationer?
ami pnab'np- control of
telephone arrangements and
preparation ?l insurance
schedules. There t* a stall
ot 7 including switchboard
operators. 6 weeks hulldei.
this ytar'9 huonr-d. Apply
lo Personnel istant. Lon-
don School of Economics.
Unugbloa Street. WC2A
2AE. 01-405 7636.

WHY COMMUTE 1
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
£2,700 + CAR

Bob>iiliar> of nitlonal
group re cm ires rmirtg quali-
fied ambiLoue man arc-king
senior line nmnanemeni and
sc.ioe for rapid personal
achievement. 11 niccesstul.
you win have total ftnjn'jal
resoonsiblliiy and be .-jrmnu
an even hipb**r solarv. If
you think nttr bare Ins
■hllKy then this enuid b-
vput bin oPDorranrry. Ring
us tmmeriiarelv lor luilh-r
Information at Mal-lrnhead
29335.

““fffvOTSSSffi lTD - TRAINING CONSULTANTS

MAIDEN HE.'MJ. BERKS*. |

•onacl C«

CBEDfrcom-RotlER

for a progressive compaor
wfilrh ts situated In pleasant
rural surroundings. Attractive
salary and aood conditions
are offered to the successful
applicant. Apply Financial
Director. Harri* Pin ting
Work* Ltd.. High Street.
Great Mjoocndeo. Buck*.

DIVISION ACCOUNTANT

NORTH RIDING. YORKSHIRE

Expanding dhnaton of ounJc
Industrial manufacturing

company reqult« young
peenunMot tA-C.A. or
A.C.C.A.i to suncrvtre and
assist in the oe*. pa ration of
mon’h-end tradino state-
ments. and to Bupervlsa
machine acconniion Inclufl-
Inn narroll. receirabli*. and
payables. We offer a hood
salary based on cjnsith ca-
ll on-. and exocrience. Pen-
sion scheme and excellont
future prospects. Write in
confidence stathm bos.
an tVocalioaa and carter tin-
bail* to date tiocloding
salary! with telephone num-
ber if pcmible, _

Write D.A-1628. Daily
Tele graph E.C.4.

Opportunity in
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

ff position aas arisen tor
a financial accountant In th*
Wtd End headauarters of a
well- known public com-
p-toy

Tb* poxttjon lovotree rap-
ten and mierestlno work.
Including the collation ot
flaatKiul information from
subsidiaries and the prepara-
tion of Snaocial gtattettca.

The position tr iwitoM*
for an unqualified or Partly
ou’lih-d uccounmnl in Uia
Cje rall'.'t Ol 30i45. wiib
expen-ncu m a pnoieosiooal
accountant* office or In i
targv company.

rhe salary offered will
depend oft age. rxperieiK*
and ability, but may be up
in £ 2 . 1.00 with o’her worth-
while b- aebls. Four weeks'
annual holiday wuuid apply.

Brief details la mnHiJegce.
piea.-e. lo Box 59 19. cio
Charles Barker Recruitment
Li-u:;cd. -0. Cannon Street.
LunJvO El-M 6XO-

H5NAGEMENT
. AND EXECUTIVE

A BOOST

ta emdaymem — it von are used
to earning over E2.000 Par
annum, industry needs y>iu now!
Wp are In direct contact with
owr 1.000 nailnnal and Inter-
nal Ion si companies who could
employ yr»j. This Is ynur market.
Fur rurther information phone
Neil PbIHiPv Northern Director.
031 '236 0fi.36. Management an
The Store, to. Rutnford flax*.
Liverpool. lAgy.)

AREA SALES MANAGER

required be itrpr end expand-
ing Company specialising la
tennis courts, snorts «nr- ■
laces. swimming ponLs.
r* iio-sh courie. To operate
Northern Legiy.-g.
fn**:!nn *>nrni|. overall super-
vi- ion and unplementulion
all asp.'eis „r ko'cs. ooianiKa-
tion and production within
area. Can-uderabi.- proviniis
pracucal experience ibsenlial
coupled with uuod eduea-
tional sad ocial bad omund.
Aue 55-55. Salary to M
negotiated *mt thov rarainq

less than £2 H50 unlikely to

be suitable.

Reply until full detail, ol
previcis rao- •'<••«*. etc.,
mark'd Man -aunt Direelnr.
En-luiil-cas Limned hyxum
LcKf-lcr.

IKMINGUaM. Experienced

5a lev Manngtr lUnn TnullLif
A-.snrvn) required by Interna
tloobl r.rnklnn Group to oonn
an office in the centre of Bir-
mingham Phone 01-628 7991.
Mr. Lorec.

EST1M VTOR CONTRACT

M VN k'lF.R pqolml a- ream
, tender for MIMnn . nr Hurt- UI ,
la t.150. Of in. Age 50-4 0. car.
p-n-.-m Kh''m, snlarv nrorte
£2 P00-£2.?n0 plus bonus. —
Phone 0 1 -X27 6551 Darvill

nt Harrow,

EXPORT SALES
DIRECTOR

Beil .wwiMin comma y
marsetlnn a lull ranuc ui
-■aimncry sr.iducts on .i
war lil W'ldr uaris wi-n to
aoirjin' an eaport -jie- ilirec-
lor. Apart iroin a lU-usi-n
»j|i- resuru ill Uu- or ail
allied held, nc must on
aUli IO irurcl alirond l-d a
minimum "I 40 wi.-K.*, annu-
• llv lo supervise lh« rxL-i-
ing cVi".lin.| mIp lurvr
icrtur bu-iut.— Iiiiii-

-ell an.I tr,a:, a t.iiumc "I
aif.'itiL.iidi cu-tumirs. /hr
sue. ■.-.-tut j'.plnjrn will be
orttreu .i Ouirnii'Ui.in'i solan
<>t Sl.S.nJ m.j. wnch hi.
yi 'h.-r witn cnmmt-siun rate*

■ ■n yra.ijr lurni.vi, -Ii ml. I

r>'-ul* in a i.dal renin l* r.i-
1 *■ .i, ■*: M'tn' l|fi..,*'U n

!| 1 K h.>< y«.ir. In tlig

1ir-i iiu'.ni« write ru Lb.
7525 LMily rraurapn. tu.

GENERA!. MANAGER required
IOI lui-Iiinn SI.-. U For, I Mum
Denier- lup. Last Midland,.
Only p.'rwnnel wuh lull kiitnv-
leil'ie ot Ihr muinr trndi: in-crt
«ppl«. Arpilr, i iils niusi lui ante
tin, i.iai'ti and be t.ip.iri|r ul
ar. • |.imn lull ri-.ra.ii-il.iiiiv tor
the rihurnl ilii, , 1 a- .unninu
nl .ill depart ni* m- m a p,u-
nrresise U'-.llershin. Usual
I nine bcnefilr. brail lull ,|«-
WiK. PxfM'rtrnrr prim nl

suiery. All replies ir<-.iirrl In
<nclest c.-nfidimce — G.M.
74bb. Dmiv Tctninpli. L.C.4.

M.VS M.CIt — I’LASI It. MOULD-
ING. We are mvnlvrq m the
manufactory o* pfucision Coni-
p.'.n- nl- inr the etirl Tunics m-
duslre and we re-juir- g brad
i4 dsP.irtmeal fur our Pla-lic
Mnui-Ii: z bbor 1 . Phe ruccds-lul
iiuplicant will nave a ginul
techeiem and practical know,
hdue or pIostK moulding on
c-.mprt?4-ion and transfer imi-'s

In-.luamo rue -pedal technique-
pQiured lor itnriiatiir.' insert
moul.iinas and a nrosen ohlliiv
to suOi rvi-e a department \

rnmpi ;|,|ve on lari- Iff I'lfe/rd

w-tn th. ii-dcI -’f'tt bmehts »f
you are lffteri-«tr.| WbUlU >UU
plea-, rnnt.Tl Mr |*. Middleton
p. r- eiiii I Pep.-rtmem ur irle-
ph..n. ,-.' 3 r j *jB22 lor an ..p.
p-in’m-nt. Rrandauet i in.
L-miled N*w* lohn ftregg
Vial, ftirminghaiu BI93TJ- .

jojtlu*

A well bnanced nrm of
remit* in the held nt maa-
agemenr . sal-s training seek
several expertcncL-d i.onsult-
an(5 as associates, directors
or emnlusrcs. Terms are
fully nagoliabl*.

Taiephauu 01 605 8421 Bar,
details.

University of Salford

INDUSTRIAL CENTRE
FOR DESIGN AND
MANUFACTURING
ENGINEERING

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

An Administrative Assistant is
required to aaslst the Director
in the day-xo-djt oocraboo of
the Industrial Lcnire. Aooll-
c.m's should have exteostve ex-
ptrlsnce ot adoiTnistratton in
.m industrial ennim-erlng atmo-
vohere. and oc i.imilmr with uro-

f es'i eon'rol 'echiinucs -uih is
• E.R.f.. and L -O.B. Con-idar-
•ihle ingenuity will be required
to Imnrr/vc and implement cost-
ing manning and control pro-
cedure,. aod to slmniilv bnnk-
tri-oing systems.

Hi- Centre which is oawd in
ih, M**':hauirai Fuqinw-rinn fJe-
p.irlmtnt in the Uaivrrfilv,
exisL to provide j deelan.
devlooinent and i*nnsultaii>:% ,er-
sii. in industry, wurk-nq In clo-^r
liaison with Hi* academic de-
part iin-nL*.

Amdiffenls should riave d degree
im any Hlscinlinei or an Boulva-
1> n' ffuahfica'ion. The salary
mil tie within tne range
£1.902 to £2.454. 1-SbU oen-
smn h-nefiu ounlv.

Further particulars and aoollca-
llnn lorms may he ob'nin-d I row
(lie Registrar. Univcrully of 5al-
|nrd. 5ilt»'ld Mb 4WT. 'u
whom cumpl-’lea toi m.- should iw
returned by -4 Sc nieinb-r |97l
quo-iuq reference ICiS'L'T. ln-
f.ir,<i-ti ennui nes mev b •• m.ide
us Dr B. NcUct. Director ol the
Centre Dbl-736 584o.

EMG1NEERS
m DRAUGHTSMEN

A BACKGROUND

CIVIL. STKUCIUKXL. LLhC-

THI'.AL ELU. IRONIC. IhlltO.

CHLMICAL. MLCIIVNILAL. H.

A U.F. t.Nl.lNl.tKb wNU

□It AUGKISMLN. CALL NOW
20. Duvet 51.. I'liiadills i\.l

495 1531- 109. Tottenham Court

K.i.id W.l. oh 7 dJUu. i t’lii.i id

Loan I..C.5. 1 i*t. bib 4btb>

bkMOK STAI-F
AFJ’OINl M£NfS

A. r. V. MITlIltLL CRAIG LTD
rvquir,' an VimlKaUuu- buglncr
handle iiiuup and ll»ut aiiitx-

ii-i .ipDlie-.'-uuis i*t the pinc'-'S
art d ihk«u,.il irtxirt-lrt,v». Fra-
vinu- -XiM-iii-oc* di--ir.ini* nut
nut iHiiHui. Lslueation lu at
Irasl H.N.l. . fa-vol. OPisorluni-
tll . ul ll-isrl l-nvi-.iHVt Salary
c Iininieiikiir.il, with eVlierunr*.
Aupls in writing in lhr b-al.-s
U it. it or. 4. /■. V. Mitchell

Craig Ltn Ulegaurn Rund.
Colk-n* M,"on North. Last Kil-
bride Cla-oow.

AOIMIOA 1 0Ult KKXKCH ALL
MJU Cl\ ILi«l KUC fl'R ALi
BIHLULNCiROILS — S't- A
K<--idrnl Lnurs.. fii-signrr-,
Dfm>*n, I'l.inurrs, .. nic.
VAST niinilii-f nf ousts n,u'l-
alile au II. K. — F.NI.INLLK-
INC AI'I'UIMMLMIS. 12
»7liy Ki'.id. lonrino. L.i .1.
Ul-b2E 74 11 r 9 Mr. f. Ho.t.

A EL1TLR JOB Am. 3«S OyiS.

CIVIL ENGINEER —
MARINE WORKS

Required 1'v Rendel. Rainier
Si Irnlun in "tin Design
learn in Lnnilun iHIn e —
AMlelont Civil En'iincrr.
Cnrporatc Member of In-
rtitistion ni t Ivil bnntnrcn

will, expi.rlen, e in devel-
opment nf I’-irt I’rnie, ts
anil CHSIal I-.nuinwnpg in-

lI'i.Uiui Miinnr. H "iir.mlk-a.
Dre'hitnn. SlllaUun eliuhes
and use 01 Hydraulic

Mta|e|«.

Salary rnmmcn'iir.ite with
-XBrnenrc.

Api-I> "'Hi brief rc.unie
ut ivr.ee to; —

The %dn 1 tnl*ar dive M.inunrr.
Ur-mlrl rainier A Tnllw.
kuiithwark Urldni' H'.iise.
61. boathwark Street.
Lnntlan. S. E. 1 -

Telephonu Ol-WXX H339.

CO.YStiLTIML CNl'.UNLEJlS re-
quire iuiniw]uiL-i! ri-n-rirmcd
tn.jmcCP in A. 1 -- aud tif strel
wurk. ANq It.C. ilrsignin
■let .ul*n. tie. Flral-ralc work-
ing cuudlltffhf- in new nflirp*.
Tmp >.iliric- ,.a.-r..l- H. L.
Wairrmau * Par'll, rs. J'Jits.
Albert Kmli 'i'k meat.. L'induu.
s.L.l. DI-735 3|j|.

DK MIGHT SMEN. -Mcoh. drttdej
IrerladCe ri-gufrew b months.
— yh.inc 01-257 0980.

UK M.r.ll r 4\fTN. Frerlunce.

Vtlih idln'i'M e«prrte,„. r nr
F.H.V.. ndd Kent are,. VVrll-
I ui I r(-«*nr ..f n-n--rien«*-- io
Or.‘t tritCi The Wt»>. Gran-

vffic -^idcup. Kent.

Jjh> H. HAI** * •*- AND
J I’A KlXrti?

■ lu>-'-.rj»ui «■.■' ....

ARNOLD biw,.' - v.k ■- s » u;s

engineering

ffs-r ..." •:

w u-.l at '*■.« '. ' J , • » -i

Ol ,-| O'- 10 , .* r **pe. .C.

brw'T^g-s sac i i ••••>•• Ll * &_

CHAF.TEr.fD

MECHANICAL OR r . T , cr
ELELiRiLAL LNGIM-ERS

CAl._-r.cn- -u in pud'-.u. . -■>

an-.* .la-ic ir-.-ji '• n: * ••*>*
run. Iiin.r*.

CIVIL ENGINEERING
DRALbHTSMAN

WlU '-..PWI7IU. IP. rf.L. d*-

UdiTTi.i- sniniip-udi u.V_ .c--;l-
Apn.y ■» ssruiii'j ip M.ffJ ie-

jt wrvi-es

.'«id ri. Hi ,y > so**>-

2i> V.o-Kl Lau«. Leeds Ln6
SAG.

EXPERIENCED PF.ODLCTJON
MAN ACER renui.'.-o h>r factory
ia S...U1S v»j ?■- 10P J20 em-

flnfij. Km.i . *CC-; u: lU'ol.
ivpsiaus. inbnea-

fioa. isima'j — j - (--a "Ol.
E.\P , Wac* , d 1. nl-'fl • .-,»* |.,llul» |
labour reiau-l-J*. rr.eliiod »tuav.
plKswark. pz.auciion control.
Pensiqnuble. .Assistance will fie
g:i r n v-Ht) r*r*»* U expewe'-
nri'e a'.atir.i .luiiiin-a'liES and
M'e“T reqi'l-e.. . F..P. 7474.

D-i' ■ Tcl'.nr. t ■ .1. &.C.4.

HEATING i VEN7TLAT1NG

f S'-nlir E-* £.._i*iO.£_'""0

2 .n'-r D r- 1 £ l’.C'O-x iliuff
Cnsmp T54 12-il -An'*'.

Ea.ECTRiJL1.*\ ■ COMMERQAL
EQL'TPMENt. LTD.

bare a Tor ez

INSTALLATION
SERVICE MANAGER

rsspon-i*, * t*-f ae;; rur-rr-
vi*i >g of >>,re.m*3r. ur it-***1-

I »;i rf--. e -,pmept and

u-afr.i.ns of r>:d service ■ ff-
«ert*i. br' -iff and ma;tl
i-,:e.* '■ uss-a w*tb
h- ie. offic-. Th* -uccwe-nl
apu.ic’-'i :gn-*. ‘"ve e\ e-si»e
ex p*rie net .''I iv-iyairra
of cmrrt;:ui r»crigerar ..'0

r~.e c c: md

be ab> ;o rr-.’S rl ex--
cu'ive letc*. *r»:’.ry will be
cemiifD*iira'“ wl-.n noi’-.m.

A nr rro-

Tided. ETrrL»nt pension
s. "rerie. to jcn-irt

M -lager. E>c*.r!w cCoru-
pierciai Ecu'PmrTUi L'd..
Porters Ivor * "• Viity Rr.ad.

St. Albeqs. Herts.

INDUSTRIAL
SERVICES
(TEES-SfDE/ LTD.

Reou're irrucraral drauihtt-
m-n ro wor- in Canada.
All ca'* juries of drauohcs-
Tneo and .i"eers inv rested
in emigrating to Canada.
wri*» or Industrial

fe-xices <T« • -sidei Ltd.. 11
1 arm R id. S'aci ton.
lees -«-ie T.'Iaphone S'OCk-
loa 6T 149C.

SCIENTISTS
AND TECHNOLOGISTS

BELCH '•'* I’FSFARCH
L ll'.'.'t.' A I OR I f-s
•Yu In tier. ' I /t'a.sr. h Centra.
\\ It:*m t>-iy.

Tad.i-qta. burray

A MENTOR

LAGORATUnY
1 LCHMC1A.V

I? required to ixork in tbo
field 0 f ms- stlcid- >■ fungi-
cides onff iicrbiddrs-

A "i-in'i min or woman a
rtcutrLU u Min a ream of

s.'i-ni-p cpl'-eed upon blb-
lunu.il rgsearrii witb In-
nnd plants,

rt ppffrants shmilrt be of
O.Is.C. or h.S-C- rtan-
ffird m f.inio'iic.-i saeuccs
nnd Mi n u'tl BrvfrraWy hnvn
-erne chemirul barkgrounri.
Bercham Rcscarrti Lgbor-
eiorts :* p.irt of Beeeham
f.re'ip nnd is «iru.il«l In a
Uiej-.itt: area of Surrey
within *b-v tv* eh of
Lond-n. Tha siicrewful
CPPlfr.se' will nn.sllfv tar
lb* Croup penerens DroOt
sharing and nun-coni rthui.orv
pen-ion and [ilc ftssurancs
scheme.

P'-ase .spptv brlrQr ftokina
age ninl'f*'.ai|nii9 and .-x-
P-.r!rrco re th- Per-nnoel
Offi 'i at ihe -hove addresa
quoting reiereuca VVO/Sf
ELC.

RESIDENT ENGINEER

Vi.t je-r-.-ion i* op-n tor a
qualifi-.. - err :-.*rr w.*h ale-
quiH ex>ir j - t fd- a large
drveJopm-a-. -n Ln.idoa. Ex-
pe'-Tdc- .o -i gtgr.ed enn-
r-c e...-..-i r . .,.,1 lonn-
d :*..j2 *•* .- k a. All

api>.i.a*..j*ii u Clarke
N hu I- A M Vi Iff. 7ha
B*>**J« t\. L?'JM IV. 6.
telephone 01-743 3611.

L'-XIVERSITY OF 5 ALFORD

INDUSTRIAL CENTRE FOJ<

D LSI ON AND MANUFAC-
TURING ENGINEERING

SENIOR AND JUNIOR
DESIGN .AND RESEARCH
ENGINEERS

are oe-de'l lu mee' ■ r-ipiJo
expanding wnrk-load.

I be Cram, .vnich is
hared In Die W.-rh.inical En-
gmevring DeriH'lmcnt in tha
Lniversi*} . caislr lo pruvlda
a desinn dev-!upm«ul nod
consultants serelcc to ln-
dusfry uqrkJng in clo»»
Ii.ii-jn with »iie academic
departments. Th * work a
extreme I> varied and the re-
oiTiremrar l« for engineers
who hat e a broad back-
ground in design and mauu-
lacluriug technology. Par-
ticular attention win bg paid
In thus* nppHetnt. who haro
ability i 0 innovate.

|>arlicuMr fields ol interest
include :■ —

ALL TYPES OP METAL
WORKING FORMING

Pl t)fcVlLN Of

mTnW" At L \Wi

TORQUb

T «SrNfCH-

MQIL- |,N ELEC TRIG N.L
AMI LLLcrnuNh. ir.uus-

1 .ibTOMATIC AS? EM-

Bl I

POLYMER TECH-

NOLOGY .

AppUxan'r should be pro-
fessional engineers preiasblT
graduales. and bftvo indus-
trial lUtperuiKe. Salaries
will be in Ilk range ot
JLI.50U lu La. UUD plus
aciuriimii Id quul>m.aliuni>
and xXiterax-iKt 1 3bU peu-
SMU ueiicDt- apply.

FurUier paruculdrr and
tup ii.iiIvd loriiis miy '.'ft
ora.. mi. ■ I irom ihe K-*ji-irar

Uni-., <*■>> ul

Sall"i <1 Mi 41,1. lu wliuni
cuinpM**d lurm, %hnulo be
i liii'ik 1 ! rey s-i»t' mber.

197 1. uuuuup r'lcreiice
ICiO'Dl. Inlurmgl W-
quii".- '*«J> Ik gid'le to L'r
B. Nellis'. Direxiur ol IliO
LUULIL, Tel. 061 -lab 3S4o.

i-ENJUR 0UANTITY
SURVtYuB — FUR NIGERIA

Applicant mi* 1 ore invii.-d
t m m qualun.ii Quantllv Sur-
vu'i'Pt or Civil Luplnrers
with Q.S. bdxkground and
ca.T’ri' iiC. In Like 1 ‘harn'* "I
tuiiirjcl mr-Mire aienl and
adp!/ni«>>utj»n ul *cveral
iiuiiii-nnlli'"i £ mid "<*•

iriult in

nils i,Mt»'n will if iM-rd
III L.iff'r- and Will iffwilvn
whip it uvi'lli'ig. A tolars of
-it i-wi tli.'iOo p.a. will he
Paul t i.-Hpy *»•'•« h-ieg

ii. iv. irxs- nrc'iinni'id'i'ing

I i-.lh. triune lu-nents.

1 ii. ai'iriinlin>'iil |x n o>*r-

iii. iiit-ni ng.* with an Initial

■ ■■ur ,'l 1H--4 nosnllis.

Ottil r,in.Jiiti|ii., willr r»m.

p.ir-.lMi- iti sii HI- -l|i' r|. n--e

•stilt i. .ml in- -Mould

ninilv 'n wrifimi in*

rii. nthr.T.

St" hoi -Asia lift lymcnl

U.I.,

-7 ii ( ,fvr llmnn Street
LjumI'mi W1Y 2.VJ.

SENIOR DESIGN DR 1UGHTS.
M AN. Ifil'-rn 1 1 ton . 1 1 anff nrg-
gr* --rv* etunpRity located >n
ivr-.f xiiir.,ik einmgrrf in in,*
i! spin a ii.l maniilua'iiirr *,f
asphalt an.I t.irmar adorn plnni
lia-u , v.K-niH-j tne r Hi-qinr
design drsii-ihl-man ffnnlir.i-

li'tos -ire tmm -Irxign

rlraiPihi- men wiih eein-nenr- m
Rsphafi ■ .'tfieiu or na.irri plant
l.rrlerahlv wi«h l nowl'-dn,. of
Hn*-' f'Hlerl ion -js|.-in- ns alllrrl
I" Mies n1<l"l . IdOflllV. apfill-
e mb, -In mid h-ivp -• Tlillllri-
tinn nt R.N C. iM-rh.,nie.ili
b'U ttin-p ivllh ilnoil lailllJml
rtisriraii, unit Inwv* ginallllri-
tinil- will he rnn-.id.-re,! Hons,
in i ran l,,, made nv.nl.ii.l.- i„
-ur, -s-iui applicant, Write fn
Ihi- lir-l in-l utcr. giving rirtalls
nf ex peri, nrr end -alary r,.-
ttuirrd i„ the /Yp«inffi*f Vfana-
" rT .. H *1 rhe r- Oieenr hnnlnnd
lamlre.l M«ign IV iv. tj, irr
*'. Fd quin a- Sqtlnlk
RKIM ED rin HR r> «rtiire<1 mr
stn-sll lull . xnan.ijn., Igelmv
In | 1 . i|l . i . -II,.. , Vi ,rk invnlres
IMlnlgtmrr anif .fevrlnntljenr
nl r xi> Imq film-w ronpigg an. I
e-rim mlng m.n Ill rsr— . sl.-ngi
rgislng anil pgeinii.itie — 1 1 1 1 11 -
men! elr . nlsn l,nll,|ing n, w

ni-ieiun-s fnim drawings.
P'e.i-e reply in Kenen rii"ml-
r-iK rt-.iiinriu |j,|. Ha, ki-n

Ijtne. ftgri j- | rv, r Tlnlln.l

.«m.T.Nmn vmvf.s
PES fGN KWiWEER

I>gplii*r regnirr-.i Inr n*w-
nmleer. Friier'rnrr e-.s-n-
lial In sidepoHl salvr de-
sign, W rde no 11,11 de-

tail' nf Iilsfi-Tv an, I giiofinrq.
Imps nn-l rarel„i| salary In

M o.anln i Dirri.l.ir. tp|l«
CunUnb L'l Fit on Works
IV- -inn iv •» Hurt si
t'dmun*f«. I'llTnU, Phnne

Burr k|. K-Jnillmis *»'J29

LAB0RAT0F.Y
TECHNICIANS
OR SCIENCE GFLADUATES

We are a Luud"n based
firm .»g,i •*« are i.-miij mr
a number oi 'VW men
nnd. r 2 1 !* inalpij wuli a
bl'ihallini or r if e/li'IU-
i-lr> D-,.-kgraiin,l tor Irani-
irvi ., orca ai«.i- r. prvsi-n-

leiixcs "r aa i-toJu. t line
Spt-uallsls. the hasie ra-
quir-'iuc ui ' arc ifi*f. diltr*
nu/iniiun and an unlhtj to
esnr.ss onereil c ■■art* end
cut isel>. Fay and pl"'-
pexis ar. veix :ii-uJ Alt
d> Lula id writing to L.T. i
7440. Dally Telegraph EC4

RESEARCH

ASSISTANT

Research Anyistant n required
■ g lhr Anal* tixal *.xrvlees Dep >rt-
ui-ni of The Li.rd Rank Research
C, ii*rr. th- cxntrdl rese.-irab and
/Jest incur- nt lueilltv ol the Haul ,
Kn VIS \|i rjnu-ijll c-n.up- He will
he riqm-id lu assist Iff wurk

mclhuils and

ie. tminuiv, lur the >naiy»ls oi
|,r>,|.-ltts.

anal in ci Hons would In-

<IuJl- * A h xel rThemmry or
•*.*«. G. ur euuly.it" nt.

Starting -alary » ill be vlihm
Hi. range E900-L] . I no. pos.iblx
higher tnr yiiH'-uu- mitt rel-veit!
. xi". rn n> ■ . IIkip *'ll be
porluntti. - lor ,1 .refisiw slitiii
l.ir tnrth- r qualibc-'liao*.

Pleas-, xsntr. ■uiotlng reform.*

SA. Bh. in the:

A— 1 -laqt Dir. .dor
r Vlmmisli iiiiini.

Till*. LOIIH RANK
RKvF VRC.II C/.srRE.

I.tucsln It ... mI.

H i'll/ W » i unlit*. B uck* .

BUSINESS MACHINE
SALESMAN

Soicx iLomlaa) r Hint res i
eaft-snidn who mu .kaowirffne
ui it?c oHruc niAchmery field,
lor a. London terrUurv :n
Uietr rapidly expanding
oiHetune and equip in eat divi-
sion. A SBGCfetanil sftlcaqian
could expect ro earn «oovg
nvL'mge im-onjc. prOMKOa
HC SffOrt IB a 90 4&B44

onaneBtron. a good basin
salary + Botanasioo And a
ge no rout car aihywipcti ts
dffCTed.

Jeftatfio/w Sir I YBUg
batex" (London] Ltd.. N.7V.6.

REPRESENTATIVE

' is r'SJbiKO to coicr pari Ot
central ana also mjuiB
LumJun by prinoipftl btorl
Ch'Uius Lockur nunuiac-
lurexs. io increase Miles to
absorb addiuonnl capacity ffi
new faefary- Remuneration
up to £3.0Ul> per annum
plug company car nnd as-
p acres. Write lor lulcreiew
in London to SaJee Mana-
oer, W . fi. Hawn ft Co.
Ltd.. Not theta Huy, Jhuf
bl Edmuiutii. baffolJc.

A M AN U FACT UR EH Id tbc to-
dusixGl safety and protixtian
buhl trqJif* a bcoior Kepre-
sepia live with knowledse ol
UiJ-: Industry, bul cumudsnitiOii
w l , DC Bivcu CO experiejced
sale-mm uf proven sDlilty in
older ft'-iffs. Age 25-45 yedik.

Inoi) basic salary ulus d'.tr.x-

tivx* xomauseiou. Company car
pruvlded and expenses pai-l. —
Plt-ase apply, la own buna
writing, giving derails Of «y«.
rduLjfjoD. experience. Ac., la
Box VV.767, Lee k NlqiiliaaaJe
LM.. Liverpool LI 6A2

Caro-r pro-p-cts arc'-piSil
- 1 as a, ^ejor cxpflrsJoii
or JhP laboratory K ^nvis-
Bdca ^ithtn Uir qext year,

AppifojtroaK are fqvfted
* rein roup p men preferably
xvilh O.N.C. Chemistry or
an equivalent auallttcation
Add wim e.xpcnrnco in au
in4ir<trla] analyiiral larsora-
• An excellent salary
and membership of rj]«
UoBipan? '* Ponsicn and Lafe
A-.urnncc S^hunies will h«
offered.

Pluaso apply hi wTlUng to:

Mr M. J. Gorham.

Chief Cfieruisi.

AIR PRODUCTS
LIMITED.

Stnnor 6 treat.

Stoka-on-Tteat.

AE ^^. YOU ft food technologist
or do rou hold Lomoatihlc
qual 'Didti-jns. Iban hurc is
au opportunity lor *■•« in loin
■I cuinpdn* t.j h -ud UP Its
quBiiiy xontrol and product
oe» >. jupmniH -•.-rtii.in. lbe -ui -
hill'll jpolirjjni m,l have had
practical expert* uce lu lhr hKxl
DUtiuiJCturlnii industry and will
•Ji** poyxc-sxor ol drive and
eulfiusltism linked with abffii>
lo pI.iq. i-npiemi m ind uun-
cludc project* without piper-
» hrii.'n. balmy a.-jo’ i.ible but
r»Ol .c*s loan 12 . 511 * 1 . u-'iaJ
fringe benefit?. — i\r,i e a.\.
'462. Ddjly lcleuraph. E.v 4.

evet duals.
jLoadoa/ H.

CAR SALESMEN

READ THIS

VVo arc Chrysler ranla
dealers m Bristol. With us

yon can earn £ 5.000 to
£4.000 d-b. comlartably. U
you con non new aod used
cars.

Until you snttta to with us
we will guarantee you £23
per week, aod pay ior your
accommodation.

Want to know mure?
Phone me i.revorse chargasl
and I'll answer sour quea-
lions. I'm available Samara
fipra. Mr firycf Bristol 2003 Z

CONSUMER SALES

PHARMACEUTICALS

These new appointments
are for men or women.
IdM/ly Tritfi Soiling experi-
ence. who see their careers
In field vales. Joining u
existing team they will cul-
tivate galea with both aatub-
lfcbwl and now outlets, and
will co-or Soutli of Lon-
don: the Midlands: the
North of England. Our
Consumer Division baa . al-
ready built.. Bp a_ healthy

bu-uams with retail cfasm-
tola throughout U-K-. and
tt offers a product range
which is under constant
development.

IT you are aged 22 bo 53
with an ’* A " level edu-
reliOD or higher, "f ran
offer a tire rough training
giving detailed product
Knowledge and confidence.

We offer good biurfc sal-
ary. company car. busman
exp* imo» and pension
schema.

Please write to:

Recruitment Officer rCDl.

The Wellcome Foundation
L united,

Crewe Hall.

Crewe.

rainsklr s-

WLSTFIELD COLLEGE
i UalvtnuLT ot Loadaat

CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT

JUNIOR TECHNICIANS
required io assist witn research
fnwrennnc. Education to W level
hi sUeutific sunjccusi preferred
but O * level Candida tea con-
sidered. Salary oa scale £5«8,
£843 oer «nnupi puw £75 Lon-
don IVaiprinng accocdtpg to age

Technical assistant <te-
maifl rtauirud for interesting and
v.inrd vv..rh tn conn-cUon with
(he Meilu.dl Rcsenrctl Council
Sl-'TOtd Reference Culk*ctiou. ‘A*
IhvpI ur Itlrihvr anal Kie l lion In a
acirnline wJto>n preferred; wmi
t.nowt-dne ot lyping an advan-
rage. bu* out (ss.-nnal. balnrj on
th« #c*l* £ 1 .04 1 -£ 1 .4 1 o oer

wHiuru pin* £75 Lnndou WetgDt-
ing accord mg lo aga and expert-
^nc*.

ApPliWUMli relating full derm OS'
id wnling The A-aiftavt bccre-
t.srv iVeiMjnnxIl. IV ,->1 held College
• DT / 8 1 . Kidxlerpure Avenue.
Hampstead. Nil 5 7ST.

AGENT

hired to cover Ore Waab*
Concurs (Devon. Corn-
l. Somerart. Dor*aL WUt-
b & Glducmccrshlra).

lixjnLs must have selling
rierKe lu contectionrry
existing trade ooonao-
i fa tfieva areas.

s* write to A. R. 7558.
y Telegraph. E.C.4.

BOAT SALESMAN

A leading manufacturer of
fibre glass m-Hur aod vaiiuig
boats requpqs a reorc-seoia-
tlve to rati op deeJera
throughout Utb U.K. Will
bo required to bore m Etrex
but will travel extensively.
6atory £ 2 . 000 . company car.
Pension Fund. Applicants
ire required lo give tuH -le-
tatie to writmq ot previous
career end ii ajvy knowledge
of lbe picueoro boat indusiry.
to A. George- The Brututrag
Group Ltd.. 100. WUte-
ebapei Road. Loodoo. El
UB.

A year from now —
the Joneses will be
trying to keep up witb
YOU1

Hera's a unique oppor-
tunity to boost yuur status,
and yuur income! Two

B an lruro now. yon could
in lbe surtax bracket,
enjoying the good life, with
all the Hungs >uu land your

Ippoktunity for a

fLFUL SALESMAN

EAST MIDLANDS

W re lonking tor a flrot
cl Mlrmun mk Iimil 35/
3; :• cov. r Ihv- Important
tc try iiii.'.illy situated m
L. ten. He will sell a
fir establlstird consumer
pr ■' in * tast-developtoo
an tphtelicaled market.

m ssition Mivolves re-oon-
5ih ior both the aqutsl-
tir. ,f new hu-lnes*. and
do, unem ol existing ac-
cui Tli- man we sock
pm ttler. Fore, bv B CCilTI-
prt -aleeman, skilled in
e«a. bins firsl-dass cu9-
tum t u I a ii o n-h ms .

mrf^P''in>iblc pom could
woilpr,*.,! m an experi-
ence lun-unier Mic*nua
wH i" incri'iv hi» pro-
icslli-m by selling in a
morU-*mjH'linn field— Hie
su'.qul appuoan' will ire
rvi>4 »n .nhiwe re-uKs
wuti minimum of 1 up co-
in, id

The siiifernrion Is attr.se-
n*i* uniy bv subM-sirlia]
bi>-l< 'ary wilh addllnsnal
lw>nii crnhvi-. Car and ajl
tjp.- .ire supplied and
thr.. re fir-r-cl—s em-
ployr -nefir- roff«h*r with

o)r. .|| pro-neeid ior curwr

d.:vclavnt.

it ill Jrh concise derails ot
ng**. cation and experi-
ence

R. I im*r « Ref. MT7 3J.
,>M xinv Limited.

&M V r.

M run Street.

Lsi.lc

IYTA '.

AREA JES MANAGER
tOTR-ACTS)

v-.nih'-s Vl-snciiaeriir-rs
R.|.| i. ■ ind F'.-r* rnmr I -•
li|iiiiviirnl T-*i|,nrr 1 p*r

... • x p* rn mi the '!■«

III., uu in-l'ir or mill

rl-.-ir n n4r liKirmnent*. .iu,'d

nr, .-n^r i, l,,r i'„ ri.iffi u-r-
«,m m III*- smill “\n.ind-
■■i-i nimiwnr. aop|v n

■-ill, on *.i The IV.irs

M.ir-firr \'nmt"M I 19691

i M r-tiiarv Hoo.se. fcx-
in»„rti. Ilcvim.

A BETTER CAREER

mm I. —unn m.*ri ijl jlli viiili
-■■iw- —-Him ••wrirni e m ,iuv

n- M. i„ IM'WIUM,

Inir-rts'inn.il i In .up in LONDON.
NOR ill biiKlllV i MIDDX:
soli 111 HI Ills.

Hull IM’K + mrrn'lw finnn-.r-.,
nr..., ar.| nrniii.i'nlli- hnnuxre.
HISS ■ .ir. lunrh .|.yr.v|’! allcian-.i.s.
it.-n-K.irHh H-n-nin -c* Ii , m»

l*ti.,n- :t”*; ,-|HlO — JJ h/gr

.rfl .'"-riii '1 cnrviri'i nr uriv rtr/e|fy
Inr ili-i-uls min Marly -nieruew'.
r— I It-, r .■

<!AI.FA ^■I.F.rTinN I.TD.

•*.:» j. Gm .rnor l^rd-n-.

1 1 / \* I )• ».N b.lt.f

A l *'\l !>M <N*s nilFUi,

■■•iiinins L'a..- q i..„-

■impi- r-is irils. t ' i r .» - , , i

H- It.'-d S •»« B"t1 I r t^■l‘lv -at

QI-2J2 7bol lot interview.

y-rml

m.-mb.-r

pi Com
xx.irld* -
•jroul».

The

Uixi..mn

.muled ta n
r.K\ Group
-uu. 1 ul the
engine rrinn

mV, Conlrncta
-enjniw
-li-ir— ni the

nu Ii i Die henHnd
Lux-il Authori-

n' mad irnclors.

Tne f mn new re-
,mir« -i i mllt.r.j Sal'S

M.in- "ii r ilin N-nlh

| .nl.Tti a N„ri b Hiyitig

t.'.ii- Bunn "js.

th- iu.tirn..in'-H will

pe i \m m .|. .iim-i ut

x-nl»r lex ivllh luei ,u.
nitsi r l—. i A'lih'irKirs,
Ar.*l"( ,, « Is CnnlQc"i{s,
mill sh'inl i.i". - j
iinil.T.l.1.1 1' m ibe rii.mt-s-
ti> Ih.'im md piumbiug
inducrry.

A r.-.iiisil.,i„ ry ,in,|

*'■ n ' . .'"r*- cmiimly-
• vl 'l n.,iff tud l
mi-- ms .'will be ora-

Mm'i-eiiul nfeinn ml]
ce;;.i.s r.i j experience
.iii.l nr.s- niiminq.. xviji
h< * "T* 11 - 1 ■l.'ili'i* nee and

-noilln pe r-.-n |Q.

Gtinlr.ir*s i, ,l.iri,iger.
5. r,..l...

I'- 1 "- 1 • lit,

Lundil VV.3.

enjoying the good life, witb
all the things yuu land ynur
family* have evur dreamed
about. As a

CONSULTANT

witb uur i cam ot success
men. you could coolly earn
£5.000 a year plus. And
niter that, ihc sky's tha
limit. You need no e»eri-
cni'e in our in.lnsiry— vye'll
give you lull training. V uur
basic -quail heal torn, are am-
bition. dccerminarran to
succeed, and Uie desire lo
boost your status in life.
You’ll be joining a com-
pany wilh a lurnovcr cur-
renily in exxc-x ul t50 mil-
lion a year — mu ,1111 rising-
No cold canvassing, si-leited
Ica-is supplied. Excellent
pro mo Lion prat-pecls. Basic
sa'ary. generou^ xunuiUssioa.
expenses. pension. eLc.
Interviews la London and
ail major prut facial ccdln-s.
Wriic. staling agr 1^5-451.
education and experience lo:

1. Howard. Moran w«bb
Group, Norwich Union
House. New Road, Brighton.
OR TELFI' HONE
BR1GBTON <02731 27a»2
AND ASK FOR IAN
HOWARD, lira osier churga
uu loDB-dlstaoCe call. I

EARN £3.000 PER ANNUM
WITH A FIRST
CLASS COMPANY 1

Our rapidly rtiurt'iiq
CATERING EOU1PMENT
DIVISION refill If .-i 5ALEK-
MF.N I REPRt.«Sr A1TVB8
with a proven rerord of >uc-
ci»IHI nr Id selling.

A bi'ib ba**lc ««iary ts oflersd
with neoerons comm os ion
plus car allowance- **. An
Income .Jf ‘■'•ver £5 000 k*r
aomiia n icbicveble bv *a*>is-
men with miiiatlve aod
eptbuqasizr.

We are fta ln»enrati-i*ijny
established Companv wirp «
mulli-miUlon punnd .mnual
luriiovef. omelrjy.n Dlod-ri
m irtrimn luchninue-. Our
produtts arc '.sell known ior
quail I s' and arc -upporf- d py
nvti'.n.il alter— hI« -erv jy.

I! vnu want rfl ]r.m a ti-i'y
rixnamic orqrm-.ilinn whlrtl
oH-rx rM-lknl Oro»*i»:to
apd you fri'l you have tn*
nu.i line- xve are looV.lm tor.
ple..-e f-rile or iel.-phya«j
Mr. M. 1. Jefferies.
Grun.lv iTrridlii'iiritii Lid.,
Somerset Works.
TrdriinnU.il. Middlesex.

01-977 1171.

EARNINGS £2.500 +

W'e nra a member of th m
r-d relays Rank Group, mar-
k- linn nationally. a New
tin it Tru«t Lm hr d Plan. To
meet our rxpnnilon dco-
nr.urime. w* require men
b*lxv>-rn tha .ine« nf 25 and
55 hi Oil vacrncie* In aH
cnonliri. Successful a bd li-
en n Lx trill rrreivr lull train-
im nnd cnmpiiny sun port
thrminh nuarnnirrd s.ilary.
cummissinn ana pension
ri-ihu. wilh e^rrlipnt onnor-

tumties for eartv promotion.

P|r.is* write ; yrlcr L. Hor-
rorks. hilis Msnaner llar-
cl.vxs r-riffin Life Assurance
Gi Lid.. 2S2. Romford
Rund London. E7 9JB.

EUROPE

Cltff you repjly aril? Thlg
is m ovcL-pfirmr/f cluincr to
repres»n» .in IniernaUoosl
prnnp of companies vliing
»o industry in Europe. A
fliu-in .-t.iiver--ari.in.il 1 unn-

teilne ni German nr Fh.tich
L* essrnll.il. Full trnlnlnn
•liven. Ag r 32-55. Must

!«•»**** cmplrle mnklllly ID

*rii'e| fnr lonn prrlorts. A

minimum sglftnr nf Iff-ffCs)
p.a. will he pnlrt Phi- a

vi rv .irnrrniis mmirfrsfnn.

eip-n-r- artd a nsmpnitv car.
Kwilent prospecis. All our
rmnloyre* 1 Imve bcelt !n-
lermrd ■*» fli*« advrrtise.
in-nj. Write, nlvlnff full dn-
IniU Of th>nl rmnlnymrnl.
ctr. tn E-C.7S26. Dally
Telegraph. E.C.A.

EQUITY ?

Lldh ynur career Wtth «. Bpt*
ter dm!.— Rina snotoi 021-645
397S.

MOTORING: By
JOHN LANGLEY

ELATIONS between our
two major motoring
organisations seem to
have reached a new low level
this week— over, of all things,
the mundane if not unim-
portant subject of car run-
ning costs.

On Friday of last week, the
R A C sent out an advance copy
of a speech by its new Secre-

7 -General, Mr Nelson Mills
Baldwin, in which he gave de-
tails of the club’s latest csti-
znates or the increases in car
running costs during the past
year.

were asked not to
publish the figures until Mr Mills
Baldwin had actually delivered
nis speech, in Glasgow yester-

Either way, it still costs

day. As it was the rst public
engagement of its icw chief
executive, the RAC regarded
this as a significant ocasion.

In his speech. Mr lills Bald-
win also mrntiuned that the
RAC was doing iis It lo hold
down motoring costs V fogging
its subscription rates a V C3-J5
for husband-and-wife member-
ship — which, he prijnld out in
passing, "compare? vcyl'avnur-
ably with £5-o0 char.fdl bv the
other major British lim-toring
organisation.” I •

The R A C's harpiig pn this
subject has become soncthing
of a sore point : w tliii "the
other major EriDjh ntiloring
organisation.” Anjwiy.bv pure
coincidence (so lhr+. ! , assre me),
the wide-awake pimlic Nations

you more

department at the A A tele-
phoned I he newspapers on Mon-
day wiih the A A’.* version of
the increase in motoring costs- —
Inr immediate use. a day bclnrc
I lie RAC chid executive actu-
ally made his speech.

J am nil in favour of useful
competition between these two
huge organisations. But while
we may excuse their manoeu-
vring In get in first with the
story, it is a pity l hat l hey can-
not gr» closer agreement on
their Jigures.

We have the A A telling ns
I bat it now costs 17? -08 a week.

More zip in the Vauxhall Viva

X^AU.YHALL has put a little
more zip into its dean-lined
Viva range with the announce-
ment today of a larger engine
for the company's top selling
model range. The size of the
basic Viva four-cylinder engine
has been increased from 1.159 cc
to a more fashionablel.256 cc by
widening the cylinder bores.

The change will be welcomed
by those who thought the basic
model had become over-sluggish
through the added weight pen-
alties caused by the roomier
body _ oF the current saloon.
Motorists who bought the new
model announced a year ago
will no doubt wonder why the
bigger engine was not fitted
then.

In Fact there is only a small
gain in outright power, with net
brake horsepower up from 50 at
5,300 revs a minute to 52-8 at

5,200 rpm. More signi:ant is
the bigger engine's c\tr. torque
— 65 ib/Tt at a modest 2J0 rpm
compared with the preous 65
Jb/ft at 2.300 rpm.

Getting away fron these
technicalities, the impriemenfs
mean that the Viva fs been
given a more respnm-p and
flexible top-gear purfmance,
pulling away more ea-v from
low speeds and climbg hills
more eagerly. Vauxlll des-
cribe it as " a notde new
suppleness and siae nf
strength”: mv cnllea:e Colin
Dryden. who tried the ?w Viva
while I was on holiiy, con-
firmed that it seems o go a
lot better.

A prototype gave a -60 mph
acceleration figurp F 18-5
seconds against 20-6for the
previous model, with mproved
top-gear acceleration fures and

a top speed oF about 82 mph
insiend of jimind 76 mph. Fuel
consumption should not. on the
C.'ht oF it. be much dillorent:
most owners jslinulri be able to
gi-l between 50 dud 55 mpg.

The nyw main*- replaces bnth
the b.i*ir 1.1. Tire unit and the
mure powerFul “90" version
that \v,i oflered previously- The
next slep up in performance is
now the overhead-cam 1.600
engine. The larger engine is
u*ed in bnth the Viva and the
h-iric Firenza fastback: heavy-
duty qedrhoxe? and axles are
also used to cope with the extra
lorque, and a higher first gear is
filled. Detailed changes have
uKo been made to the facia
panpls. and there are some new
colours. Prices are up by
approximately £12. ranging from
£002 (including £162 tax) for the
brtsic Viva to £996 to the de
luxe Epfale.

or approximately £420-10 a
year to run a Mini for an
average 10,000 miles a year. For
a medium-sized saloon' such as
a IGOOcc Vauxiiall Viva or Ford
Cortina, the comparable figure
would be £9-55 a week.

Yet. according to the RAC.

the total weekly running costs
for “an average family car”
have now risen to £11-50. some
57p a week more than a year
ago. This estimate is based on
the typical family saloon of
around 1500 cc doing 10,001)
miles a year.

Who are we to believe? Both
organisations claim that tlicir
estimates are based on current
maintenance and running costs.
One reason for the apparent dis-
crepancies between individual
models could be that the RAC
figures quote twice as wide a
range of categories nF engine
sizes relalcd to running costs
as docs the A A. But the A A
rlaims that its figures are widely
used as a basis for negotiating
car mileage allowances.

At one time the motoring or-
ganisations used to speak with
a united voice through a mouth-
piece known as the Standing
Joint Committee of the RAC.
A A and RSAC. In the more
compelitiie atmosphere that has
developed between the two big
organisations in recent years,
little has been heard oF the
S J C. It might help to reduce
the con Fusion and increase the
credibility if. through the Cnm-
mitlpe nr some other means,
the A A and RAC could at
least get together on this ques-
tion nf running costs.

Esmeralda and Pepe Lara performing a traditional
Spanish dance from “ Ballet Espanol," a cabaret
show which is being presented at the Savoy
Restaurant for four weeks.

Theatre

a MOTOR CARS & CAR HIRE

_| ‘ REAL LIFE’ GESTURE
OF SMALL MUSICAL

SOp per line

.EXCLUSIVELY

jn *F*Odn*u*i io

MMMITtTHOVIIN
PWW fiWPBUJuTQt?
tnuTnoi4i.ro midoh

London’s Daimler Distribtors
and Jaguar Retailers

40 Berkeley Street, London, W.l. MAYfair44C
The Causeway, Egham, Surrey. Egham 22SS
290 WilJesden Lane, London. N.W.2. 01-4*9 ’’J
239 BrixtoaHilJ, London, S.W.2. 01-674 0117

Specialist Daimler & Jaguar Servicing

i*i£

Is it true that
Gladstone Motors
offer the best value
in Rolls Royce?

1970 June SILVER SHADOW in
gleaming black with red
upholstery. Guaranteed
9.000 miles. I owner. Full
F.S.S. Centre consult, re-
frigeration. etc. As new
£8.650

ISM SILVER SHADOW. Black
over fanri. Full F.S.S.
Centre console A Ref rice r-
ation. Sundvm, excellent
service history. Absolutely
immaculate throughout.

ft .575

1967 Mar SILVER SHADOW.
Golden Sand. Refrigeration.
Sundvm, tape. 42.0WI miles.
Full history. As new £5,704.

1958 BENTLEY SlT7rT beautiful
condition. Titled owner.

£1.490

For top allowance on your part

exchange, phone 051-236 3363 or

DT04 {Southport) 68870 eiei/

W/Euds.

ROLLS ROYCE
SILVER CLOUD HI 1964

Biarh with Beige interior. E owner*.
55.000 miles <uiar.ui teed. A pristine
motor cur inr its age.

£3,850.

AUTOMAX (BOURNEMOUTH)
Tel: 50)21 fr 52784.

DIRECTOR’S CAE

GREY JAGUAR XJ6

4-C BUIOinrilic. Kcgd. Jan. *7». 20.000
miles. Excellent cund. £2.500. Telephone
Managin'! Director 1 * Secretary. 01-607
51*1.

EXPORT MODEL

Capri oOOOE. Automatic. 6,000 mile*.
1971. lawny with Mack interior. An
new. Radio, sunroof. Hirr purchase
lac ili Bus awaUnble. £1.400. Tel.:
0482 25177.

SURREY AUCTIONS
LIMITED

Slineld Green

_ . GUILDFORD

TW: GUILD t- ORD 64291 — 71900

AN AUCTION SALE
MONDAY & "SATURDAY

111 noon

CARS, VANS and TRUCKS

£jilno accept ed Dath.

'OR!

iCWI

AND

GOTLAND

GLEN HENDERSON MORS OF AYR

Comprehensive wirvtuof n-w mr*.
a* well as good ~+it m nf prrti-ct
n*nd mod.-U In *rm t . I: \yr 1,7668

ODEGN MOTORS
ASTON MARTIN DISTRIBUTORS

1368 nOLI-S - ROICF. SILVER

i-Htnotv. t,iiKi

t>'iu Iron. R-lrlneral ■>■■!.

Sun-1- in 131.*.. 26.666

n i iir-l-d null--. M.mul.i. -
lilf.r, hiMi-o £6.830

1967 \--TuN MMtTIN T»B6.
3-iP<-<-d l-.icil'rc Mm .
n.il n nl trim, nviujn
rartii,. ,p> ■il.iiiii-t.

«!■ . 1 "'in.T. K. i l- .1

mll'-am- -IS. 451. ■ C2.425

AS I ON M VMTIX DK6 UK!.

Vin-I imi-ennn. aiitom.ilic.
Uili.im.i Yrllinv. hrmi-n
]. i:h-r trim. Rviio.

I .IM-. n, . Ri-.-nrde.l „t,|r.

•i-ir 24.499. Fac(or>' fiL-

i"r» ra.sos

1970 AGIO'S MUITIN nits.

Auiolild'li . Mi-I.illir \t.iui-e
bl.i.r J. dlin-r irun. flr-
.-ftuW mu, .in,. 14.174.

fa.lrtrv hi-io-y £4.S50

GREAT NORTH ROAD,
BARNET. HERTS.

Tel.: 01-449 5500.

Cars are available at
adi-amaijeoiii leiras
Contact John LaitQilMi.
Dewonsiraiionj. any time.

JOHN L CARS LTD?

■ 34-36 Upper Green East,

I Mitcham, Surrey.

i Tel 07 643 9230.

ROLL5-RONE AND
BENTl’.YS

We are a mnall illy bi^ine*.. In
Landiin and alviu-v |- a varied selec-
tion from CJOO io .000.

Cloud I -59 ET.5D5

Cloud 111 -64 £3.450

Wr.ulh l.iiiutu-lnc £695

nmlley It iyu<. *5" £»'j5

A Iwjy.. •■pen. Sfiini- orranjid. 'let. :

3L-35 *

TRIUMPH :’AG J97I

JllLV. 2.50O ml- MhiiujI, uldrlve.
whilr h.u-d tup. i 1. W.-.jhlcy iHcrc-
l.irih 3 ' 21 .

JAGUAR XK150

I960 model 3-4 litre bxed btad coupe.
Excellent conditmn thniuuhoui. WcbaMo
eun --oof . nc«v c/uicti. otc*. what-^t
tem. RdrpeiK. Carci'ull» maintained.
Rer-^.|pt s available. Owner aolnq abrn.id.
£C70 a. n o. Tel. 49a 4010 lotficei. 624
3626 His.

JAGUAR MARK 10

1964. Very a, tod condition. M.O.T. June
1912. laved Sinvember 1971. Brood i.cw
Mark 10 rviv.s. Serviced ttr'-: nmnth.
£6X0. Urn? 241 6343 t-ctivecn 10-6 p.m.

JAGUAR 1965 S TiTE

B ■ 8 Automatic. Metallic Green, ireen
interior, fined with ntdiu. new fyrei and
brakes recently titted. T"i n d and M.o.l-
£585. Trlrnhime 948 1927. .

JAGUAR XJ6

1970 J. reo. \J6 2.S de Ju*e._ mannal.
Liaht blue. 9.000 miles £2.250. U.
Haig, Eller>haw Clove, Ellershaw Road.
Cun i >b rough. Nr. DodCBALBr. Tel.:
Conittiruuali 32 6 5.

MERCEDES BENZ 280 S

1910. Directors Car. ipmiiculiilii. Dark
Green. £3.750. Tel lOfice firs):
01-443 1001.

OFFERS INVITED

For 2 + 2 Ault'. V12 "E” type in BrlHah
Jl.-cmu yrwn. I'el. jI 55 weeit-

or 01-743 767 i

OLY 553E

ETyp* 2 + 2. Wliite/BIack mt. Webavto
win real ■ Obrouie wire wheeb. Healed
rear nindnn. P.B. radio. Outstanding
con-J. H.P. * PX. £1.575. 01-460

4257.

OPEL DIPLOMAT

■le luxe l, automatic. 1966 lelt-hnn-l
drive, sunroof . electrically, operated win-
dows. radio, air crmiUUonlnn. etc. £950
O-n.o TelephoiieUI -940 2140 pnvata aala.

1971 OP E.i MANTA

Blue, lilted blj. K -I root. H-It-W

2.000 i.i. ennin'-. -«ly appro-i. 5.5U0

miles. Suppose .ill honttic' waitmn JtM.
hui mi iip anil M.-wdnO’. £1.,45.
■|,*l: Fil< rhiir--u-ili 1 77 ■

AST ON MAIM IN **». Mnich. 1 0 7 1 .
Silver. Auliini.ili-5.35u nl'lp*. Prf-
vai' iv ouni'il, £?j 0 u.n.o. LJ-iTU.nr-

Ic l lidii 6 . _

BARGAIN! Mvferi- 280 SL. Aulo-
niiitu P.A.s. H' Soft lop. K-if-y
Mine Metallic. 000 nulta. Manv
extras. ] nii licn 1 owner. Ae new.
On-ilnnllv £5 90 decent L-5 99 j. —
til: Ratillru by- * _ . .

B.M.W. 2003. S. u ,1970.,

JO- 500 pules. B.W- scttic-.l. Shnw-
rrinm -ond. I ncli e }f" r * ,?^ d ^ ^ .
ei.S75 o.ti.o. It-xtordi
8375.

COKTINX GT M-W II. G repl«lratir>n
l pwn.-r nuiit the tm-'-l example
or ml' mud*-! iihe country. £695.
01-692 23-22.

E-TVPE VI 2 2 2. Manual. P.A.S.

Li-iht B B.G. r 4"’ ri r, :2 r - a 10110 , 1 ;-
1 .800 mi I l-v. . new.
c h.mne5 irin»-lii»*’ Ql-44tf __4 - h3-
EXC'axNGE MEiT'C'E5-B£N -’-30U S. E
tii iirw tFtii tni'.'H I. biTKCl dW-
tor ' LV-KMVER 1*0 SI AT .
WAG. Bruxel K-^u. R ^ I , J ,U,I, ■ ~ s -
ru e Bara. Ph*- - ' .-5J 4.

FORD -SO DIAL" au,f " n ,- , .!^L
owner. M.O.l*

cherry/hlaik. l-' , '^>- “-5 o.n.o.

Gra ys 1 1‘hurrn , jos-

FORD TEniN6 Rlt ^'lT.H TON 1370 .
This vrMcic- iv c-tiivlan-lin-i

equip. mclnUev wer-C.perai.r1 wind nws.

Myi Kit-iTian l brake*. n>

?.a.« value. 0 ^35. Spreite ..-.ir.iMC

iB.irnvk-yi LK„ j-erd D^alirv.

Te l. Barnsley -2m 574 K

ufTiT Ri-' R ace 'J* o-il poljr while/
“miiTa in r “ ra Pl c of mil rare
mn.K-i £1.T SUNWEVA RAPIER

1 970 ? S=r prey. red. 1 oixner.

£1 . 1 45. — — =

rrj. 1 1 XJ6 0. 000 mis.. 19/ 1- J
Ai- Br.-mn. Ian tnlrrlnr.

power steer in , T "- ldl ° | *

M 1 UI M 5 2i'3'4 or L^wJ-r Teover
•2239 aficr 'O P- n >-

l riTi l*s f ORT^ T96K "C.’* WhU 1 '.

figrssR* 0 -*

n E+ * ond .^mrounh-u' •

ry R>
tJOBS.

CoiKCwien Prjct,-
Mnic-rs. 160.
R, ..londou- N.W.3. Ol-

^ve^aV'

Fuichlc
453

PORSCHE
356C CABRIOLET

12 "jd. lank, hnnil re-co-creil t re-lined
with Porsche tabrir. Btua. recorded
nxiivane 5b.6US believed absolutely
fleniunc. 2 CHMitn. £1.593.

MOSS A SONS iMOlOHSI LID..
Tbxmcs, Oxan. Tel.: lhjme
... Alirr hoiipv .- Lona t 'rcn doa 594-

, P0RSCTE 911 _

De Luce | Sfi7 fiirjs. Ana nine

s'l.h li-jht t^n upholsieri'- Good 'Tpn^'r
tlon Tfirouijhoui, -*■¥ qi j, Tc , frph/'>i^ ■
Lii^lf w nk Orcfn 2l?1 ijrfy Umci.

f n . B1 ' J3!»uQ icut nliifibi-

ALFA ROM tO 17-M GTV. E'«. 1S6.S-
16.000 "'h's- Sllecr grej- £1-625.

Cuivdett 4 5 3-

Aston martEv dbsT 'iniuiiKmiHie
urdrr. Silver f cd ui-imW**J>-

unlor. Silver uirej-. rtd upimW
64 .CrOO niK- aid\ . An* rc jsoniih'r ■.
rfir-pn-cl. Tclcubouv: 09^6 'jjJ'rJ

PLX MOUTH l ' K >‘

trtied *:r
Ti.25o!— L“ 55

JMKu 3 _ "h"

p n.s. Radio. 2fl-00n

I riled (iwntf. oV’k'su

)It¥CHE i.^blnc'lt^” i"nt. ^Super cnn.l.
IY."7 M .^. Col lin-iham BrMfie

”5'n.

al Mcrcedcj, 221'SE

BC 1 1^64 •'-del. In biaullfPl end.

■-W

Pfir*?i 'xij»

x P.a ■!.. rtMO- wmitf

leather ‘ v < H l . ,u,, 11 j5, c,n ^* in J "

HiaT ft M"

'nsj>d * tit be befetri.
aiixta. Malnri-mcd _re;

EtSu. Uirector v car. £t 550

2^ .7~Tf_, y29 0550 . .

«^i^t s/’itar &TtoMSj6? 0 iW0

RDt^-n ol ; SILVER ‘SHADOW. 1 st
R RMf t?m Gn«B„ Mv.r

Sii-in Gri •

lully Pl«r

51. bt

Green mWrior.

irli-

; iiina-il. Ru'wrdcd .'"■'V!"'
si bon” 5-fOO. T--1.S Tuiibrlt-ic

o--. 9 a.m .-5 pmi

tTgIdTpiTS .P- 1- SAl.L-ON^r-" 1 / -"'

One Wn,.f. 4.000 n'-'-^

Jun e. 1 0 ,y| .fajp. 1 Tlrphi’ii*- Ml- 1
•L n -n746 'vekd;-ys_ '.'-n. V-m j

at ST. ANDREWS 5ERYICE STATION

MAIN DEALER
FOR

LINCOLNSHIRE
MOST MODELS FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BOULTKAM PARK ROAD. LINCOLN
Tel: 0522 28005.

Nrw 28DME 3-5 Convertlblr.
Ni-w 2S0NE 3-5 Coupe and
SOO-rT-L 3-5 Saloon.

New 350SI.. Coupr. Convertible.
1B70 300SLI. 6-3 saloon,

XI. t. silver. klectrlc

"■urrnor. I.'iimre ol 3... £6.650

1967 30DsL'L S.-lunn. Ll.irk

Blur. Grey ml. \ii-n,

J-XS. Usual < utjs.

3 1 .000 miles £2.750

1970 iNnt.i 2B0SB 5-5

Convertible. Mel.

ltej|ii . AlllO. J-AS.

7-000 mil's £6.150

1970 2SDSL Coiipe’Ctinvrrt-
Iblr. blur. atum. PAS,
r Jilin. 5.000 miles . £4,450
1068 2S0SR b-ilt-nn. Red,

IU..rV Ini. A mil. PA®.

18 000 ni.l.s £3.750

1969 iNm.i 2 B 0 -S Sal<>un-
XiU... P\S. 8.400

milts only £2.850

1968 26DSL 2 + 2 Metallic

red. \UI‘|. PX5 £3.450

1970 2S0SI. Conor ICnnvcrt-
ihlr. Mr I, rted. Aulo.

I- X9. iJi.OOil «n|s . £4.250

1965 230.91. C-uii— -Conerrl-

IM--. Manual le^arbov.

000 miles unly .. rz.450
All mndejs ti-*.-er,1 |,v qur unique

12 mtinfhs' Tiarantev.

Al-ni N*U

All MmlrM fur Im iiirdi.il e delivery.

1969 Xuill 1301.® sdinn.

Gr-rn. hrl- ie lit,
ri i t. i f i •• sunrouf.

21.000 mile. £1,333

ESHER ROAD. HER5HAM,
WAITON-ON-THAMES. SURREY

7-1.: IXnlh-d-on-Thiimro 28RJ1.

DktTiboton
for over
12 yean

New 144 Sal-unw available.

1971 -rrlrti VOLVO 144S de love.
12.000 mile*. Electric nor-inl. £1.545
1969 VOLVO 164. Automatic, power
steerin-i. 1 owner. Radio ... £1.543

1969 145 Auto. 14.000 tnllrw. radio

£1.569

7969 VOI VO 164. Manual, p.a.-c.

1 owner. Radio £1.395

I960 |M».I PORSCHE 911 E. -22.000
mile, m-nrded. 6 l-reo. h.r.w. £3.093

1970 -Sept-1 MGR GT. Old., rriilm.

f lot ‘Ivrru. ciinrrKsl £1.375

OYSTER LANE, BYREET, SURREY.

Tel.: B« Brel 44233.

1 K6. 1 mmaLiii.de . Rb?J. L-urn-on . W.W..
i-vi-rdrive. ori.OOO miles, time owner.
£1.190 o.n.n. 01-756 0346.

TI16 '69. il.imYoit. soil top r.fl.d.
24.000 mis. 0 drive, radio uiveal-.-d.
£1.250. \ i-r> -JivhI cund. Tel: IXiuie-
shmii il|i,«i. hi i74.

250" SE — 1966. Xtuw pji.s. Dark blur
wIKl gt.-} inu-rw-r. nadio. 23 O'.'O
mil.-: Full r-rvee record. £1.695-
H.P.P.X — 01-2-55 6326. 01-65B 5367

i\ - ii .nqs.

25D SE AUTO _ u urrent mr.dcl I fs-ib".
P.A.S. radix, new vnyin--, under giur-
aiui-e. £1.550 o.n.o. Tel.: Canterbury
6..5I0.

1966 KOV F.K 3500 VS. Auio. Blue,
ilb radix i. 1 .55 3.— Ol-Sf.2 9111.

1969 Oil. LOTLiS El X.N +2 --S". 1

uw-nsr. 19 000 mdfn. Imm.<culalr.
4.1.695. Fvr l.iji allowance on j-mr
l-.-rl -:i.lMnii' l.'-lrphr.iic GL.XDSTI-NF.
XI'TIORS. 05l-25h 3365. or 0704

< souuipiirl- b.tsio.

1969 “H”
MERCEDES 280 SL

AIGOiP.a.4. Hnrd/wft top. Only
18.U00 miles. 1 ta&tldious owner.
Full hlstnrv. Metallic blur, white up-
iliMerj. Immaculate £5-550-
Fnr It d iillon-anc.c on i-our part tyt-
ch.rnoe. telephone:

GLADSTONE MOTORS
051-236 3363 or 0704 (SoulAporti
68870.

CONNOISSEURS

19T0 ROVER 20 00 Amo. Given, mm
iiiirnjrv. Radio. £1.495. — Tel. 01-li.o-
9111.

1970 PORSCHE 91 IS. In Kc-rj null

black mirrlrr. I Ini. d nln**. elr, trie
wi'idowa. rear la'mdnw wiper. H.R.H..
r.idlo. i« nno nulis only, i own-r.
Words Dion- could nol .-fescrlPe the

•'■■nditlnn "I Mu- ear. £4.500. Tel.

ipinn ,0756

I ASCI A Clif-TItl Bl : TClKS for Wanvlik-
-hir. . Mil. I -II BROS. iKenllwcr-h >
Llli.. Sia'lor. T:d.. k. ntlwnrih. XXarwleks
l-l. 5r.»;-'. and 544EO.

T970 LANCIA HI.X1A RALLYE 1 -3S.
Win Mend a.- - null blaek iwIcrVir.
hiicd rndin. Mnfnlaincd by us. £1.495.

1069 I.ANC1 X I’l'IVIX R XL LYE COI-ht

1-35. }.,m.,n.i blue, black in'rnOr.

low nuk.ine. £1.595.

NEW CARS

DAJMLER LIMOUSINE

New unrend. in bini'k with blue hj-j®
ml'-rlor. EI r, l rtr illviion. H.lt.'X.
HEUITTS GAItXGES LTU.. Amblccole.
biourbrldoe 21 o 8 .

LAND ROVER

L.VV.n.. nil—* I. brand new. List ullOS,
Phone VX'i-hiCh -094 5- 5739.

range rover

Brand n-w ilMitc ol cck-iirs. LW
pri- £2. 1 3 rr— Our nriee £2.15®- Phone
lltshedi <u945i 37B9.

ROVER 2000 SC

Kr.ind p. «. Vi. •.•••■ S'-mn LI?- price.

Pll-xra < X i-hr t h .P94AI 57P9.

.XI xntL'S 2 se d.-r Cuiipe. Ilmnd new. In
I d 1-jrm. Ahnwc.nl Xnlv.. i l.drc «
irmmnh 2-5 enni'i- v. - '.real tavin-j
•I. ■, price. i*-ll- r— 1 | al £ 1 . 600 . A-IPinJV
n.-iirnemriMlh . O.-fl'Ji r 0 ' - 1 A J - < n- ■
NL" "linTli'l'" XMNOU' Tfl XX I'l.LFlJS.

i l•^llll■ nf ,nl- ■■■■'• I ij"i> Li.#i.

1-S7-1 "-r.‘

i’lJ'L'MPH. lfnnt.-dl.iie nr earlv delivery
nd- 1 iri^i 1 *. — 01-4 30 1 4x3.

TRIUXIPHS l** r immediate delivery. 2-5®.
OiiOA. 1.D00-. Ttdrdn.. Mark IV
P-ti-fire. l-lt. mr M.iilhrwt. Ol-ROO
. Alter K p tn. til -993 PS-T
NJ6 4 2 2 ■ S SaYoONS. Delivery mile-
— :v. Clarke. Oir.iqc. Glencapic
24 2 inarapei «nd CS4 icvciwngs).

CAR HIRE

MOKG.XN CAR HIRE LTD. 539 6E94.

SERVICING

sTxir. n.XY SEHX ICING. Repair a for all
* maker ot car. —RODNEY MOTORS
•5 la-c Bill. I •hi- Hod IK y St.. N .1 •

I I. OI-27S 52.'. J.

ACCESSORIES

ROM 719

An old A30. £55 o.n.o.

Tel. Lye 4579 inr. Slnorbridqel.

DISTINCTIVE REGISTRATIONS t
vehicles for Mlf. BL20. DL1B. X-.A21.
72PP. AVI0. TD54. F.L77. 5000UA.
Til. 01-590 6606 or 01-505 0510.

PERSONAL REG 1ST RATION Nn<. Tel.:

Bwrnojdwjck lYorksl 2400, Mr Tlglcs.

REGISTRATION NUMBER 1 ENO jiiv
nilcrY.' Tel.: Jopavin. Marlow 4169.

REliT Nm SVE 1 on I960 Huraher.
.Xuri-i. 65.000. pnl ru«t. Offers over
£100. Tel.: CaDibrrdfar 464D8.

REG. NOS. for Yale; MTSL DL45.
35TE ACL7. GFC4. JT15'2. LJ29U.

RLG29. FS23. DD56 many mure.

0604 55766 offiee iNol Wed.

Thurs.j ur 01-550 6377.

REG I STR^TIO NS MS33. 6PX. FP17.
L70. 92PF ■ for >«'e ivilh vehicles.
T- I Con h AM i Surrey! 4066 icvan-
m-i-i.

WANTEO

WANTED

Jmnar E Type — Triumph TR4/5I6
JICB'CCT — - Jeneen — Merced e»
II iou Have one of the above nr any
outer car In qood mud I Mon that
you would like to cb&nge for ■ , ■

POUND NOTES

flute Rnan Mnrpfir.

ar OI-3S7 3A17. trhrre reu maM eons
jouirrhuic to nnr adrantaee.

AMERICAN CARS WX.NTED- All makes,
lyprc. years, condiuons. Td. 01-848
S655-

SPORTS CARS WANTED^ All rondels,
sears, cundttlont,. Hitihcat Cosh prices,
u I -561 6594 i Had'. MiddleM-xi.

VAX'-..

FIAT. RENAULT WANTED
ills Hmlip-d cash prices pdiil.
now 01-567 1152(4152.

MOULD SOME KIND OWNER wish I Tip
to diMi'-se ot a R-ilfci Ruyco Silver
Pawn ilnr prcfrienrin. nlctc-t com act
Mr Clot- r. 01-422 4217.

By JOHN BARBER

tHE neat little musical show now at the Old Vic,
“ The Last Sweet Days of Isaac,” had some success
in an off-Broadway theatre last year. It comes to
London in an English production which was first seen
at York.

BENTLEY R TYPE 1953

1 iidur Grey —iloon. 1st uw-ncr household
Miikl Prup-'.huit regime* .rtn-oliwn. hence
£550. Phnne lii«bcch i0945i 5789.

4-2 LITRE TIGER

Sunbeam Tinr finished In unmarked
tpyrkllng B.R. Green with milcHlng
h.trd mp. Kl.iMc inirrlnr wllh Ruoli-.
rrclia-m seal*. 5 pr.vute owner*. M.o.T.
CiimpK-ie ear in brand mtw condltloo.
£650 t-r br*-i r-ffi-r. (11-552 2674

FOKD TAUNUS 20M ESTATE 1971
«Ji. 4.50u miles only. Radio. As new.
£1.640- lei-: Marlow- i Buck.*! 2624.

1954 HOI IJi-KOX CF. SUver Dawn, dark
DW-n over silver -ttr, . prey hide in-
u-rlnr. Recent £4 50 nvcrhaul and re-
■ luranon. £2.2 50. Tel.: Tunbridge
62570.

VINTAGE
SUNBEAM TALBOT 90 sports saloon. 1

lady owner since Dec. 1951. Excel,
c-ind. M.O.T. £250. Auinrema. East
Reach. Taunton. I Tel. 81171.1

LA INCH ESTER 10 bp saloon. A beautiful
dpi inch vi- quality tknown as ihe *• biv
Light Saloon "i. In Imm.lc. cond. and
drives as smooth and quiai as a clock.
1 owner I trim d«l» of blnli. 1945
M.O.T. £250. Aiili-rama. East Rcaca
Taunion. ilel. 81171. i

Small it may be — three
actors, four singers — but the
show has something to say,
and expresses it fetchingly.
It is a heart-cry. in a tech-
nological age, against second-
hand living.

So much of our experience
comes from tapes, or television,
or cameras, that we are losing
contact with flesh and blood.

A boy and a girl are trapped
in a lift. They have contrasting
hang-ups. He exists for the
moment while she lives in retro-
spec). He is always recording
experience as it happens — on
tape, on Rim. She sings: "My
important moments go by, and
1 don't even know it till they've
gone."

Here, he tells her, is the
chance to seize the vivid
present. She has not lived till
now! Persuaded by his ardour,
she lets him begin to undress
her and even plays a trumpet
to express a new-found joy in
the here-and-now.

But the lift Is repaired and
she loses her moment. Singing
farewell, the boy gives her his
tape recorder, which contains
the past.

★

It is lightly and delightfully
done, the tall gangling Bob
Sherman capturing both the
humour and the urgency of the
young seducer and Julia
McKenzie almost his match for
charm.

The companion plaj-let takes
the same idea into Fantasy.
This time the girl, jailed after
a demonstration, falls in love
with the television image of a
fellow protester. He, also in
jail, sees himsclF being killed
on the TV screen.

The media have taken over:
love, and even death, are only
real on the screen. Living
people do not exist.

The book and Ivrics of Gret-
chen Cryer are inclined to talk
about dew-drops on the spider-
web of time but they ping their
point smartly home. Nancy
Ford's music is achingly un-
memorable but serves its turn.

My congratulations go to the
musicians and to the director.
Donald Bodlry, whose produc-
tion I preferred to the New York
original.

V Reprinted from yesterday's later
editions.

‘ Little Angels 9
give superb
folk ballet

By FERjYAU HALL

TT is very rare to see a
dance programme which
gave as exhilarating plea-
sure as that given at
Sadler’s Wells by the Little
Angels, the National Folk
Ballet of Korea.

The pprformers oF this
superbly professional group are.
unbelievably, mainly girls aged
between 7 and 12. But they
arc highly trained, perfectly in
rhythm, completely assured and
always joyful and spontaneous.

HEATH AS GUEST
AT CONCERT
FOR VENICE

By Our Arts Reporter

Mr Heath is to be guest of
honour at a charity concert in
Westminster Abbey on Oct. 27
in aid of the Venice in Peril
Fund.

The fund was launched in
January as part of an inter-
national enterprise to save
Venice, which is sinking by 2 J 3
inches every 10 years.

Taking part in the concert,
entitled "The Splendours of
Venire,” will be the English
Chamber Orchestra, the Philip
Jones Brass Ensemble and the
Ambrosian Singers, conducted
bv Raymond Leppard, a patron
nf the fund

This is one of the rare pro-
grammes which keep building.
One might think, for example,
that nothing could better "Buk
Chum” a drum dance of great
speed, virtuosity and variety of
rhythm in which six girls per-
form in unison, each beating out
complex patterns on six drums
and moving their torsos, arms
and drum sticks in intricate
patterns that are as much danc-
ing as drumming.

But this was only one nf a
number of remarkable items.
Later on we kept seeing others
which were quite different in
style but no less exhilarating,
arid they covered a fine variety
of Folk-dance patterns.

Each item has been choreo-
graphed by Soon Shim Shin, her-
self a remarkable dancer who
understands not only Korean
folk traditions but also the
needs of the Western theatre
and the potentialities of girls
and boys — potentialities much
greater than one might expect.
Much of the credit for this
remarkable programme must
go to her.

Other exhilarating items were
ihe "Moon Dance.” with groups
of girls singing with charming
lyricism and moving in curving
patterns which got more and
more gay; the “Masked Dance”
with two gorgeous furry lions
presentiog huge heads and
charming lolling tongues; and
the varied sw eep of four ha n est
dancers at the end.

V Reprinted /rom yesterday’s later

editions.

SWEDES ATTACK
BRITISH HYGIENE

Of 500 Swedes who were
asked to name Britain’s worst
Feature after a visit, 142 said
lack of hygiene, and 100 poor
weather, according to a British
Tourist Authority survey. It was
carried out for the authority by
the Swedish Institute of Public
Opinion Research among people
who visited Britain in 1967-70.

Of 500 Norwegians questioned
by the Norwegian Gallup Insti-
tute, 240 said the worst feature
was dust, dirt and sad towns.
Three hundred Sxvedes said the
best feature was friendly and
charming people and 173 Nor-
wegians liked our old churches,
historic buildings and art.

ART THIEVES HID
IN CATHEDRAL

By Our Rome Correspondent

Paintings by the 15th century
masters, Giovanni Bellini and
Bartolomeo Vivarini were stolen
yesterday from one of Venice’s
oldest churches in the fourth
major art theft in Italy in 10
days. There was no immediate
estimate of their worth.

Police said yesterday that the
thieves apparently hid overnight
in the 14th century cathedral of
SS John and Paul and left
through a side door before
dawn.

3m visitors

There were 908,000 foreign
visitors to Britain in July, the
Department of Trade and Indus-
try and the British Tourist Asso-
ciation said yesterday. So far
this year Britain has had nearly
three million visitors, 11*5 per
cent, up on last year.

FESTIVAL GRANT UP

East Suffolk Education Com-
mittee decided yesterday to
make an annual grant of £5.000
towards the running expenses of
the Aldeburgh Festival. The
grant has been increased from
£1,500 last year, because of the
festival’s world-wide standing.

The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, September S, 13/1

Concerts

Round House prom
imaginative change

By ROBERT HJEIVDEKSOJV

TA/TIAT has undoubtedly been the most
imaginative innovation of this year’s
Promenade Concerts, and something which
must clearly become a permanent feature of
future seasons, was to move to the Round
House for Monday’s

Backers will
aid young

late-night programme
of modern music.

The Round House is extra-
ordinarily refreshing in its
absence of any feeling of
restraint

Its lively, stimulating,
easy-going and, above all,
youthful atmosphere makes
it ideally suited to the music
of the 70s and to that infor-
mality which has become an
integral part of the work of
many of our younger com-
posers.

Just such an air of informality
was deeplv woven into the tex-
ture of George Newson's speci-
ally commissioned “Arena." It
tnok as its theme the games
people play, and drew on a
diversified cast.

This included Giro Lairu* and
Jane Manning, the King's
Sinaers. the choir oF Goldsmiths'
Collece Music Society’, and 22
instrumentalists, music hall asso-
ciations, lighting effects, a col-
laae of newsreel clips and the
actor. Joe Melia. as a kind of
linkman, to recreate an image
of contemporary life, its exuber-
ance. bitterness and humour, its
alleged permissiveness, its politi-
cal incongruities and dissent.

Noisy and irreverent, its open-
ing, growing out of the hubbub
of rehearsal into the actuality of
performance, promised well, but
in the end it appeared merely
self-defeating.

Take away the “ message " and
little of substance was left, for
when anything, or everything, is
allowed, nothing very much
seems to matter any more.

It was also placed at a certain
disadvantage by its close proxj*
mitv with Ligeti's succinct, abso-
lutely disciplined and beautifully
composed “ Aventures ” and
“NouveJles aventures."

Here infectious wit, that is at
the same time infinitely touch-
ing, provided the high point of
the programme in the brilliant,
infallibly timed performance

f iven by Gertie Charlont, Marie-
herese Cahn and William Pear-
son. with members of the BBC
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Pierre Boulez.

Both works tended to over-
shadow Justin Connolly’s
“ Cinquepaces " for brass quin-
tet, expertly played by the
Philip Jones Brass Ensemble.

£S90 FOR QUEEN
ANNE BUREAU

By Our Art Sales Correspondent

A Queen Anne walnut bureau
cabinet fetched £890 (Bracken-
bury) yesterday on the first day
of a three-day furniture sale
held by Riddett and Adams
Smith, Bournemouth. Total for
the day was £15.100.

Tn London a furniture sale at
Philb'ps realised £15.517. Top
price was £750 (P. Meade; for
a set of 12 George III chairs.

musicians

By KEITH NURSE
Arts Reporter

AN anonymous group of
sponsors has set up a
series of concerts, to be
presented at the Purcell
Room, London, to assist
struggling young musi-
cians.

The aim is to enable young
performers, at no cost to them-
selves. to obtain a London debut
and thus bring their talents to
the notice of agents and radio,
television, record company and
concert society officials.

The project follows an ap-
proach by the sponsors to
Leonard Pearcey, the musician,
singer and former music direc-
tor of the Guildhall School of
Music and Drama.

The sponsors will pay all the
concert expenses. Mr Pearcey,
who will take part in the pro-
grammes and introduce the per-
formers. will choose one soloist
or ensemble to occupy one half
of each concert.

He said yesterday that it was
tremendously difficult for new
ensembles and young musicians,
just out of college, or in another
career, to obtain a London debut
recital.

A lot of talented people could
not, for example, raise the
money to risk booking the Pur-
cell Room. IF the audience was
poor they stood to lose about
£250.

He said that for the. winter
1972 series of six concerts, start-
ing next September, he planned
to draw young people from areas
outside London and the London
colleges.

The first concert this year, on
Sept. 29, will feature Elizabeth
Gale, 22. from Hovland. near
Barnsley, who left the Guildhall
School last year. She has been
working with the English Opera
Group.

Also appearing will be the
London Early Music Group, an
ensemble of past and present

Guildhall students, directed by
Philip Pickett. 21.

Places For the second concert,
on April 5 next year, are already
filled.

NEW MUSICAL
FOR WEST END

By Our Theatre Correspondent

"Romance!", a new musical
by John Spurling with music and
lyrics by Charles Ross, is to open
at the Duke of York's on Sept.
23. Bill Simpson. Joyce Blair,
Jess Conrad and Roberta DEste
are in the leading parts.

" The Jockey Club Stakes,"
William Douglas-Home’s comedy
with Wilfrid Hyde White, wiil
close at the theatre on Saturday
week after a West End run of
a year.

St.;

I

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In Motor absolutely free. It's the first in
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12 Thf ‘ Dnif y Telegraph. IVeitnesdap, September 8, I9TI

Prince^ M.irsaret will visit
Gloucester and open the new
Sheltered Housing Scheme at
Kjnjishoini on Oct. 22.

The Duchess of Gloucester.
Deputy Coloncl-in-Chicf, The
Jiir.ai Ansliiin Kcsimcnl, will visit
Tiecr Cnnipaiiv at Muns Barracks,
AJdurshoU and at BMA Sand-
hurst. on OcL 14.

Prioress Alexandra, Patron of
the Motor and Cycle Trades
Benevolent Fund, will be present
at the 57th Motor Bali at
Grruvriinr House on OrL 20.

Mrs Piaot, wife of Major-Gen
AnLlinny Piant, Cave birth to a
son in London on Monday.

A memorial service will bn held
for the Earl at Mansfield and

Mans held on Sunday, Sent 12 at
5 p.m. at St John's Kirk. Perth.

Cardinal Keenan, Archbishop of
Westminster, will be the celebrant
of a Requiem Mass for Sir
Desmond Morton, jn Westminster
Cathedral, on Thursday, ScpL 1G,
at 11.50 a.m.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS

Lord Hampton is 83 tod.iv; Mr
W. W. H. Hill-Wond is 70; Mr
Frank Cruisin'* t>7; Sir Peter
Allen tfi: and Mr Peter Sellers 46.

Todrtv is the anniversary of the
surrender oF Montreal to the
British in I7«' which marked the
end oE New France.

Forthcoming Marriages

Prince Alexander Gortchacnw
and Miss 1. M. Kirton
The marriage nf Prince
Alexander Gnrlchacinv, of San
T'idio. Aracnlina, and lsabclis
Mji'v. dan ehler of Mr and Mrs
Frank B. Kirtmi. nf Hurl in? ham,
.\igentina. will take place on ScpL
20 at the Russian Orthodox
Chinch of San Scrfiio, Buenos
Aires.

Capt M, J. C. Slockwell and
Miss S. E. Parsons
The cajsaacinvnt is announced
between Miles John Clifton
5 lock well. Royal Wr.Nh Fusiliris.
son of Lt Colonel and Mil N. C.
Storkwcll. of Mill Street House.
Jrf/'n Green. Benenden. Kent, and
Sally Elizabeth, daughter oF Dr
and Mrs Warwick Parsons, nr
Western House, Fcrshore, Worces-
tershire.

Mr D. Lane. R.N.. and

JVTSss T. Waters

The c r:.i semen r is aniumnrpd
between Midshipman David I.miip.

B. N eldest *nn nf Captain .in* I
]Vt r s M. F. r.anr. Did Navis* tinn
5i.li.ii, I. H.M. Dorliv.ini. Torts-
woMi. and Tmdv. elrirst
dau*-lifrr nf c maeon Commander
and Mrs B. Waters. Lower Bow-
den Col face. Dartmouth.

I)r T. R. Faulkner and

Miss G. H. Kirkby
The encacemcnl is annnunred
tipfwecu TlMinias Robert, onlv snrr
of Mr W. T. Faulkner, of Hairs-
qirrn. Woe. cj-(cr$hirc. and the
Utr Mr s E. M. Faulkner. ;nid

C, ail Helen, viumsrr d-iushlcr of
HP and Mrs F. G. Kirkliy, of
Duffield. Dcrhv.-hirp.

Mr P. G. Dill anil

M?ss S. K- Cobh
Tlie enpaaeiiiciit is .iiionimrrd
between Philip. *on nf Mr .ind
Mrs G. Hill, of Parkstnnc. Dnrser,
and Suzanne, daiiahter of Rear
Admiral and Mis F». Cobb, of
Fareham. Hants.

Mr K. Hutcheson and

Miss S’. Rempton
The enticement is .mnonneed
between Keith, son nf Wins
Commander and Mr s 1. W.
Hutcheson, of Rcwdlev. Worts.,
and Tr : e,a. driest r.lan-jhfr'r nF Mr
and Mrs J. A. Kempt on, of
Fmchamptnn.

Mr A. P. J. Anderson and

Miss A. E. Gregory
The encasement is atitvuinrcil
between Allan, son of Mr and
Mis C. D. \ndcr<on. nF Haile nn
the Hill. Hailes. Glnurcstershire.
and Alison, du ugh ter of M.iinr
and Mrs l, F. Grrenrv. of Luke
House. Prcsthiiry, Glnurcstcrshirr.
Mr T. Corflcld and

Miss M. Did ham
The encasement is announced
between Timothy, son nT Mrs
J. M. Corlield. and the laic Frank
Onfield, of Ticcburst, Sussex, and
Mel, elder dauchier or Major and
Mrs R. J. Didtum, of Mnlindi.
Kenya.

Mr C. J. J. Walker and

Miss T. J, Francis
The encasement is an non need
between Christopher, son of I lie
late Dr J. J. Walker. M.R.C.S..
M.R.P.S., BA., and Mj.s S. A.
Lcger. stepson of Mr S. A. Loser,
of Leigh on Sea, Essex, and
Pamela, daughter nf Mr and Mrs
R. W. Francis, of Hnrklcy. Essex.
Mr F. J. Nolan and

Miss C. J. Baldwin
The encasement is annnililicd
between Fra nr is, son of Mr and
Mrs D. Nolan, oF Cdldcrs tones,
Liverpool, and Carolyn Jane,
daughter of Dr and Mrs W. C. G.
Baldwin, of Lennox Cottage,
Dovcrcourt Bay.

Mr C J. Gi Ilham and

Miss J. S. Rivult
The engagement is announced
between Christopher John, eldest
sou of Mr John M. Gi Ilham. M.C..
and the lute Mrs Sheila Gillham,
of Lctchworth, Herts., and June
Susan, only daughter oF Mr and
Mis Eric Rivctt, of Kings Lynn,
Norfolk.

Mr K. W. L. Ruane and

MiBH S. flt. Watts-Rusaell
The engagement is announced
between Kevin William Lucas,
eldest son of Mr John Ruane and
Ml-s Ruane, of Ballybrack House,
Nrivmarkct. and Susanab Mary,
only daughter of Mr Michael
Watts-Russcll, oF South Creek,
Norfolk, ahd Mrs Diana Watts-
Busacll, of Canon Court, Milborne
Port, Somerset.

Mr M. J. Cameron Hawkes

and Miss I). F. Lamond
The engagement is announced
between Michael, son oF Mr and
Mrs J. Carticron Huwkcs. oF Park
Farm. Dorking. Surrey, and Fiona,
daughter oF Mrs Denise Lamond,
of U7, Fitzgcorce Avenue, London,
W.J4. and of Mr A. W. Lamond,
of Have, Sussex.

Mr N. L. Tose and

Miss 5. M. JJ ramson
The engagement is announced
between Nf gel Leigh, elder son of
Mr and Mrs Leigh Tosc, oF 1,
Clai evillc Grovu Mews. London,
5.W.7, and Sandra MargucrilJ.
daughter of the late Mr Bernard
Alien Bramson, and Scnora Oka
Del Solar Dc Brarason, of San-
tiago, Chile.

Mr C. J. Ash ton -Jones and

Miss C. M. Don-Fox
The engagement is announced
between Christopher, elder son of
Mr and Mrs D. J. Ashton-Jones,
of 4, Adelaide Road, Walton-on-
Thames, and Carmen, younger
daughter of Mrs H. Don-Fox. of
3S, West Grove. Wulton-nn-
Thames, and Mr G. R. II. Don-
Fox. of Lower Machcn. Mons.

atest Wills

LLEN. P. J-, Card! IT (duty Nw.

15H.-M11 U7,i*b

31 IN. H. L. hr* Bbitj*. Glam.

touts- tnjlSD v '3.314

I1GH-JONES. Lady. Belgravia

(duty £31). 1 44 • , 16i,W0

(JlfilL Nellie, bolithport
(duty EIG.iait

ACE. O. F.. Monmouth iclnty

£13.3231 52,jM

ACkLNZlE, T. k., Bcacnns-
Fl**l>l. wine merchant (duty

Ljfi.QMt 74..HI)

iMIlvVlLl-I'., Lady. Kimlc

(duty OVUM! -fa-230

51K/M AN, H. L.. High
WvrcMTihe (iluv Ei-27-li ... 21S.J-U
‘RGEANT, Dr C F. H.,
Ormskirk tduty Elti.S62i ... K.m!)
INCH, Mrs* A. G.. Woods-
worth fiiutv £l5|(i571 j 1,647

TODAY’S EVENTS

i rn * Lire Ciii.int MnniUliiij. HoM(
Guaiil>. I I : Cuun* Muuilt.ilD. 8uck-
insIMin IMIoie. 1 1 50. , . „

jiurdi riiMnry Miiscmu: Lanaon s

-Vlheit ,\Iiim-iiim: Ji urli and
tlir prm.n. t.15:

,.^l H..rH.«JluMl 9.«. Fluwer Show.
(Jrrri.Mi SI We.tinlnstiT. ]0-5:

. ftri.ii. '• . ,FI«-t S'-. H- Lan-iston.

f-aniln-.irr C.i Lli--ilr.il. W. Davies,

Lnthi-t. t.-lni.. It. MlUtary
.V.sd- iuy R»ini. t :..'«o a 7:

Tbutrca, CintmAa — Pas* 113

Mr A. Greayer and

Miss M. Bohn

The engagement is announced
hrlwccit Anthony, younger son oF
Mr and Mrs W. 0 reaver, of 1C.
Heath Drive, Hampstead, and
Maureen, eldest daughter of Dr
and Mrs .T. F. Bohn, nf Hyperion,
Sc> morn- Road. Plymouth.

Mr M. R. B. Greswm and

Miss N. Trapraan
The encasement is announced
between Mark, second son of Mr
G. G- A. Grcgson. of Cranleish,
5urrev, and Mrs A. M. Grcgsnn,
oF Londnn. W.R, and Naomi,
youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs
j. A. Trapman, of West Chi] ting-
ton. Sussex.

Mr P. L. Drew and

Miss A. M. Naylor
The engagement is announced
between Peter, only son of Mi*s
D. T. Drew, and the late Mr L. G.
Drew. oF ufl. Birkdale. Bevhill-on-
fir.i, jnd Angela, only daughter of
Mr and Mrs W R. No y lor. Carters
Levs, Bislinp's 5 tort ford, formerly
or Wallasey. Cheshire.

Mr B. Johnson and

Miss F. S. MacDougal!
The marriage nr ranged between
Brine, yuuujji-r son nf Mr und
Mrs B. H. Johnson, of Pinccroft,
Storringtnu. and Fiona, daughter
nf Mr and Mrs (j. W. MdcDougall,
of Salldcao, will take place at
noon on Ort. 27,. at St
Margaret's Church. Rutlingdcan.
Mr G. Oxley and

Miss K. I* T. Brown
The pniNigeiiu-.nt it. announced
I rn in 51" -file I ■ I, bcinren George.
s«iii oT Mis Murgairt M. Oslty.
:ind 'Mr T. A. 0?:lev, and Karen,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Maurice
N. Brown.

Mr P. J. Walker and

Miss 5- A- Hootnn
The engagement is announced
between Peter, elder sun of Mr
and Mrs Pi. M. Walker, or C. Mori-
pit Lane. Cuulsdon. Surrcv, anil
*ia||v. eldest daughter nf Mr and
Mrs C. E. Hon ton. of Fellrourt,
Wondfield Hill. Criulsdnn, Surrey.
Mr G. C. Davies and

Miss P. A. Howells
The engagement is onnounred
belli cen Gwilyn Chri.slnphcr. son
of Mr E. Duties, and Mrs F. li.
Davies, of Drayton, PtU'tsinmith.
and Carol Ann, d.mahLcr of Mr
and Mrs J. G. Ko wells, of 5Lan-
morc, Middlesex.

DINNER

Pclnter-Staincrs' Company
The r .1 inter-Stainers Company
held a court dinner at Painters
Hall. E.C.. last night at which the
May ter, Mr P.. E. W. Large, Pre-
sided. The response to the toast
nf the quests was mad«' by Mr
Christopher Tugendhat. M.P.. for
the Cities of London and West-
minster. Guests were:

l.niil tin .-Hi, n> . I nr. I Cli-limr. Mr
J> n. H.milUia,. Sir Mi.-hni'l Cirj. Mr I*,
c.-a-l. M ..nr ■■( (J.iimUa. Mr J. I*.
miiOKr.I.ail,-. |< (rhm-)na MrrKld, Mr
H. G. Iliinulil-i.n m„I (lir M.l>(rr of ItlC
L'MUlri — ll-r- • I.i-Iilivinv.

WOMEN OF THE YEAR
LUNCHEON

The .speakers at the Women of
the Year Luncheon to he heid at
the Savoy on OcL 4. in aid of the
Grenier London Fund for the
Blind, will include. Prof. Alice
GdrncLt, Miss Nicoleltc Milncs
Walker. Miss Caroline Coon, Miss
Renee Goddard and Miss Dora
Bryan.

MOON MAY
BE HOT
INSIDE

Daily Telegraph Reporter
fTHE Moon may be hot iu-
side after all. Thermo-
meters which the Apollo 15
astronauts placed in
probes beneath the surface
near Hadley Kille show
that the Moon heat in-
creases one degree Fah-
renheit for every foot in
depth.

This means that the total
amount or heat emanating From
the Moon is about onc-nfth oF
the Larth's.

Since Hip Moon is one quarter
of the Earth's size, the abun-
dance of radioactive nucleids,
which give a planet its heat,
must be at least comparable to
the Earth's.

" FF these radioactive nuo
lcids are uniformly distributed,
you should get niching tempera-
tures jrtside ihc Mnnn at
depths greater Ilian Finn kilo-
metres," suid Dr Marcus E.
Luncsclh, hi charge nf Apolio
IS heat flow experiments.

GRAND LODGE OF
MARK MASONS

By Our Masonic Correspondent

Lord Harris. Grand Master
supported by Capt John Spcoccr
Provincial Grand Master of Derby-
shire as demity grand master
presided at the Quarterly Com
municatinn nF the Grand Lodge of
Mark Master Masons at Free-
masons Hall, yesterday when he
investrd the representatives of ID
lodges.

Certificates issued during the
quarter ended June uO were 1.149
Mark and 417 Riivdl Ark Mariner.
Warrants granted si lire the last
Qu.irterlv Com municatinn were For
three Mark lodges i Middlesex.
Kent and Essex) and five Royal
Ark Mariner bulges (West York-
shire. Durham. EaM Anglia. Essex,
and Cheshire). Cm Ir nary war-
rants were granted tc* 4 Mark
lodges iNni thiimborland. West
Yorksbirr. London jnd East l.an-
rashlfcl dnd the first to a Rny.il
Ai-k Maiiner lodge (Carnarvon. No.
02. of Hampshire and Isle of
Wight). Two Mark lodges had
celebrated their jubilees.

Dr G. Tj. C. Colenso-Jnnrs.
president of the General Board,
presenlcd n report of a deputa-
tion to Finland to consorrate the
Grand Lodge of Finland.

It was announced that the Grand
Master h;id made the following
anpointmcnls as Provincial Grand
Masters: Mr N. H. P.nlfr

i Nnrthaot.s, Hun Is and Beds', the
Earl nf Shannon (Surrey), and Mr
L. E. Kirk (Essex).

- | /> ff 5 ShnW |

!

Plantmauship |

l

in Uie

Royal parks

r.y FltJSD WHITSEY

I^VCHiilAS dud <:lo.\!iiia
plants yrown in the
greenhouses of the London
Royal Parks and pur on
public display in London
this week demonstrate lhat
a lone tradition nf clever
pljntmanship is maintained
there.

Tliej ran he nl Hie N'cw
Hm !:c:dtur«il Hall al West-;
mi:i?ier. vhere rhe (loyal
Hor: 'cultural ?ncicl**'? fhow
rema n? open unlil 0 p.m. today.

PERSONAL

Fr :,. at e 1 ppt line. Charity Appeals 75p per line. Trade £2 per ling.

• s-mt a L -od wIiilIi wuihcili in ;-nu
5 brth '"i'll ’fd to du of hh ijODti
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1 1 - ■iuii-4

Ll-vr 1 . 1 - 1,1 SuilMi -UB.

. >1.. .1 ( , 'ir>*Ti,.i»:|i un

Uil. »r.Oi!i- a'Hiiir tij it. I

King Hussein of Jordan welcoming competitors at
a swimming festival at the al- Hussein sports
stadium in Amman. He presented the prises.

Royal ( ^liro.S jjwfir; bLxiriLl uuRioN.

T-.-ic ■•( 19. U.iklBill'm

I Bi'idl. ■ -liln , 1 . Kr-rk... r|-<:d at lir ul-

irn p -J «1 irbni-ej. 1571. Itai.ue
. . , . ... 1 nh-.uu i.Af.n.i

r-v? <how i< w-nrlh visiting ! dfawi , _ iM.irn rurki' orvFRin..

» c ri 3 : 1 \ : n the evciling rain- ■ p’o-n } m iF* ‘n i” 1 . "iVi-*' -m" -

fllllro, K.7--I. .-. UjyJgJI

> H.l ti----i .■( (-!•*

(i>i» Jj.m.'f:- u-i- -Uuoi.

uAitco. mvrolo orow.-r dWj,

1 1 :> O- Job. BfrMe-v u

loom

JO***

Lgtfcrs tq the Edit-or

Getting the picture of a
trousered ape

From Prat. VU1

s

til

bow c!T rf i nf blending the
1 ru:<ipf« n! dahlia* arhic> cd bj
A 1 !eU? .Nnr?eriec. •.vhirh *rans-

• fn'-ms lhe.-r frn.ii fanciers' to

^j.dcn-i-Dc: >■ plants. 1

In the exiilh-l o' il.ihlia« trnjp

! rmlchfirid Ihe . .

- -reiVren- ' I'pc rHurnina to: *' 1 ,9, ‘-

1 c.in be c epn wilh other > sii -xr.v cn.xnj.ra

• dahlia-; qf <perial appeal to
I n*c-xc“ Kr r anger*.

iin-ui'tl i I .-►)» Alii il. I9<1. »L-(--»v

• ■■•u-lio.)

n.iu-L-Tf. 1011 N crirrov n'h-

i-UbUJ -rn- 1 1 , . JOHN <14.11 I OK U

l.h'-tw |. If III 1\ -I r If Ld-I'I-.

II*.,!--, Hll» Nvrt'.. tU>-J
_ l-»i M-m. 1971. (Ltt^r-
■ihi-ui |;n 1

I (ril?S '"fUHtNLh. 1MM1XCL) LI. SlF.

nui'-.r.s Litr

... , . - 1 . ■ .-B-)[||. I -I RiiiimIp- «. I'H-Uiiir- .

nln-taSi"unCQ , rn- k-)i|n, .lure. ill'-/ .if Wjn-l'-.i

East Berlin htooms

From Prof. UV,\C.\.\ WILLIAMS

form of dictalijrship. cilher of

IR “^ Crh a PS |iitlc Tn1cc ll0 to I ,h Cn r nlempn r rary rr -«r.lcr S and
‘ H'hpr artists cm.l.j nf cmirre

Riliih Hcwin«‘ P « IcH'-r I 'Y ?llc - rbn .' vi,,lrnr - c drama' ivc?
R 3J! , 1 I I H 'he silualion which ihr\ rb-pici

The writers media a«d! a|ld rh| y

lcllt-r

/ai.h rirclii^ i nnd thal. liung in a viulcn!
the message (Ati,. ■ •>»- F ,r ? . - W |, r ld. is would he nUnllrc:u<iliv

^ 'V°! c , . * ■'} a I and xocinllv iji«houesi in d< pici

smdy in Ihc inrturnic nl hi era- , m - ntn r nihn . nj|V<

lure on contcmpnrary snnniy. [

Mr Michael Wharton sub«c- '/■ Imwe- cr. in Mm me cl?
ucntlv wintc an arlicle in I which he narlj. in the pin vs.

1 H MMIIso.V nilii-m IT-

CH 'III. I - HARRWON.
- lmW'-iiUi Akiiiii-. H -n«-

It. IHii-r-.. ill -- 1 mrrr on

>. 191-9. -ih- -ul

knei-u i-<- H 1 AVI IT. AR rilL'R
. J HlUVin. uClinvl r

The reared delulim-um yet ■ '”*4 hwiii. w«

ln «nllfiw. rolled •*»maleam. is : 1 -jh- p* Ji.rd .v nui.ai.w on 7<ii

« l, o’ , -i i-» -harn re!if-r asa : n«r I

Iji-'m- hW^nd m-ur r urienw ; nlrj,.’

fre/n P, arhmure and l angdnn ; !r- " v ■* s*m-n iUimhi-n on
ne!nti:«i!i;m« bred in Ha -t Rr-rlin : >1 xso* f t y\ 1 M '\V.Vkv ".Viu«» EI jm.?

mu ■!-! OjsIiIiii^,. Cni-ni-

"" -miojii-r L-.'niluN.

n m« 1 1
MOM

|.|1- I'

Ill <

31-
i01 n . 1
iilwct 1
iiLom
v: iwi
.31 l
M-jn.

0-- M»f«*iifl lluad. t£ 3 ’

!(*•••( tii- 1 * >n iS-ii .Xuw-nitWT.

1 L •• -I- ;t— m LI tiD..'

1 : Ul ■ h <.•{.( >M l VV UOOuvn

III- III 14 j -M'.T-I.r KL"d. Blinilniji.., •

la. ai d m niMiiiii'in-jia up' h-*!
M ir-:-* 1971 •«>... /r nli-.ut £>S9i.
DUHtIVM. LU/AMMH DLRH4U
»1 l,lt<>-. l-tlA- l-f "0 Dfr. ill Men, Rnml
1'iriJ. L-sr\ dim .11 n*^&i {y^..

-;n L>«-u-niUi-r 19J0 iC.-.JIc u^ UL

EA»IW.\. Iiwir 1 V-IUN nlhrmui

JI-.NNX l XJ»rO\- . fpiir-sPr | 4 | U
M-iJ RihiiI. Brwhli.Wi. iliral in

UlJ!|!l(nr> |.n 2 (Ml Ata» 1571 LEhUU

UlOni.

rortRgST. DAVID TORRCST Utt of

4. binplrinn Hill Ba.nl. Ht-rny-v
l.-inrtnn. N.l j |l|ru Uirn- IV ngili J q i»
\J'5 .'tf; 1 -' 1 ''' aUml .CJOOQj. L

K.NV \\

KWAVUiH
KM \\

K 'VAN X-'-H. ...

Ai'nii'.

J V'T. " BRIEK.r r
r.HiPnvb< JANE

u*.n<rii ;.k jj

A|»in-l>-r Lt|p

Sttrh|i-M,. Stiff*'.

----i-'hin uev-n nmnm. Surrey

"? A. 3wman 1971 ,Ls ^>v- a tZ7i
kfliv. Mary BHmcm

fur hrigh! ej- relnuic and wind-!
T; : c.‘inf «'enic are to be <rrn j
in ihe Delphinium Sorfeij's
p\h:hi\

'■lidwr'ntn* Dai -i»-s ul ihe J

\--'er jimellu*! I- i<-\ 1 harm - {

I r-,- |i, itieir lar^e hill •
i'.n><i«l|cH |l»mri*. a

hHd
W |. ,1
nn f|- 1 »
LujO

1‘LVHLRl

III H M I
II-- , -
W.U-- Ii
f-n ■ -i.

n 11. 1 oi'«.l

'-I

»<•

ll-'iiinHic I. n-Jun. N •>.
|l. I J7U. ,'L -l.ilv nhoul

mientlv winre an nrline in wmen lie nan?, in rue piav>. , .. . r - .

Ihr Daily Telegraph (July 3i. Hlmji and trkvHinn prngrammrs 1 blanching habit of growl h and

* When art p«!^ riViliwHno at j «hlch he and in the philn- . J"™"® arC rCn *

rlsU," and using mv hook as his snphicul and ulliicnl ireali-e*. ' lurcn n - L ' ain,cs '
text developed certain ideas of I which ar« presented for hi-; , Pft i nnr „ t i r n«e

■ rtli lira l ion. 'Vcsirrn iiiau 15 bii»c comuren "'h

hi ul I in iin/ii< suhjecied In a \ i >1011 Thi- lair^i lil.tr lolnurrd ro?*;
ul lii in '•cl I tfs a he; uc violOilL tvi'h unLidinc I1nw»'i*. lh«- pr»a|«.
.inlm.jli'lic. :ilii ojled. luamier- pi C riiIv waved, i- mu show from
less 4nd uncivil'iM'd — in short a 1 || ]r raiser. Le Grier.

I rouse red ape — I lien is hr not
bring pnrnur,igrd |n id--ififv
with surh no unagr and mnuld
his oullnok and bclim imr |o
conform wilh such an tin.ia-:?

puts

d ii-

_..clon

his own.

To confuse the two of ns and
lo speak of the •* Wbarlon-
Williams insistence oil {litrrarvt
moiai purposes." ul) hough
Hollering lo myself, is scarcely
fair to Mr Whurion.

V« VII Y VLIILUIA I’L.M-

*.V 1 i| - 1 T\ . Ih I • ill X- 1 U 1

"I- '■'lir-ili'liirt. died Al
fe'if-U h"(. c<i I an- ■>--

0. >r- uie h-i-iii ri^u.i
CM.muL i-nwvr.il

V. I .-I Vl-.l ,^.1L

1. -rt. W •• * . L.n.i-.JI N.l.
,,,,>1 Lri-ss, L-iiiJun. W.C.I.

rail. 1 E.- 1 HC

Hb M.N ■Hi-., Alxi\--n>un?i] urn rr--
<dpI. r-i ;irr 1 i- j u:y
• i -i!i. «>|.l ijii-cii S>|.-- .
]>dll-J-.-i<. 5 W . ■ . Jdiliiifi

r* >-ln -i.jr in.i] lukc
r lliv c.-ljlc.

DEVON CHESS

Ha r talon has n clear le.id ^Der
three round# nf the Robert Silk
Clio* tournament at Paignton.
His nppnncnt of yesterday, Stcan,
a pawn down and about to lose
another, resigned, thinking his
situation was hopeless.

But there were unexpected
resources for the defence and in
their post niurLcm immediately
after the gumo neither player
could find quite how Hartston
could have w-ud. Scores, with four
rounds to no:

Hxrt-on -4'a n>nnN: CnrJ.in and WrM>
C: Clark- 1 '-: Il'U-u 1 i-inr .nl i-um-'d i;
M-rrkl«nd 1 : Ilnur rill >j ronr ad^iurunl/;

h'lusu Thki.u: MitrkinnJ 0. Wrl.h 1:
Clurkv » a . C.ml-m Sr-un 0. Harfmon
T. Bollrflll v MrlHn ndlngnurd iBUttcrill
b .1 |Mdn In Mir nood).

Prrmivr loll rn am mi >/lm lru-Jrr» of
MiMlll a.lj-iiirm-il 4f«»f n htarri IlnW.
A draw — -rin- ill.- likely mil.-amr, Hnw-
|r> and Hd.kL-11 h.ivi* ikH(i>^. FMiiLl-

nml W'lliMnio mm 13 wlib U>e|r damp
adjwulwf. M I .- i*-r lour trliylTb w ill
hr lied In Ml- lc.nl »M»rh llic rtjurlO
rinind <larl» Ills olirmnun.

n*iL-NO, Th*lK : Fnlltkr v Will Uni'.
Cm.* * lit J HI HMMiiHWmr v dr Vernier.
Siil<ji» v I’rai'cn. Ua*l*> v Hcnni.'-n all
ad Inumed.

Mnnrll nditMa •»: H.iwJrv |,

> 'i. Siidrtr

iaiiK-- 0: CrnlUO

Sudorn •*: wicker

n t:

•a. Wallis »u Mend- Mrukin .

Blacki-iuck ilnll . 'al Cnudmon U

SUnllt.ul 1: AllllHT lj. UyvVay

nia-vn nv E ; Hmuuoji 0 . Bmcfi 1 ,
Rnuin Tivn; R.ilrttd. •». HoUuWny i a ;

ppri

basic thesis as would t-d murid
PiUl'kc, who wrote in 1701:

Men arc ijualifietJ fur civil libcily
in exact proportion to their dis-
position lo put moral chains
imon their own appi-iius . . .
society cannol c\:vl un!rs-> .1
curvlrnllinc power upon will and
appetite br. placed snmcwheie,
and the less nf it there is
within, the more there is with-
out. lt i? ordained in the
CLci-rtal constitution nf things
that men nf intemperate mlods
cannot ho free. Their passions
fnree their fetters.

Morality, as I have pointed
out in " Trousered Apes."
Always involves a sentiment of
submission and as such It
demands the recognition nf an
authoritative norm, be it
secular or religious, cxlrrnal
(as in former ago), nr internal
(that is, scif-luiposed).

The
sion '*

Very terms "silhmis-

and “aulhoritaiivc "
appear to be anathemas lo an
age intoxicated with thr concept
of Freedom, yet iF vve can learn
anything at all from history it
must be that liberty is not sr>
much external as internal: it
demands, among other " repres-
sive ” concepts, "clF-control
and a punctilious fulfilment of
one's obligations.

Once these ideas arc held in
widespread scorn or neglect
anarchy ensues. Followed even-
tually and invariably by some

1 hi- winning csdne* ill -a
hc-vhiT rnninris:n»n rm ik Hu* i
hcv f garden varrehec. TIip. old j
brigh' i ed V r« 1». Maxwrll leads |
in ihr •••««« Tm G.°rni=h healh?.
In olher words, arc R"‘ (on- • Lrira vagan«. the fir -1 nri:-e win-
Icntpnran arlisls in d:ing"i of j n cr b"in? Mrs A. H. Piittcr.
creating nnarchv and despair on Weulwnrlh.

»-■ -Vir.JTSJ

I. U

■••• - r i..i

11 - l — n,l
'i-.iiii r i
»I.N --I '1
:>• iv.ih
(It \ ■. .

HH- I" r

i;.c l - ..

Hll.I.U

nee

UKrli- I ULI.M VN
T-Illl

I.-' I. ; . I.H- ill ?.

Ul>.hmL.il>t. s. if r-v r|.n|

J.iii 'U r\ . 19". |, iL'-irtlp

Mil H/J .-JJANL- \.\D
nn. .1 -t - r'qii'-l. 1
•II fi-M.-Hrl ^.-ln-lnr

-I >1 r- 1. ,V> .1.

'• J-.l'.l. I..ir.fl;| HHri.ll
■luil-iT m.i-. Like iittn
III' 1 CII.1U.

il

id

lions, arid il so of rvcnltiallv r- i r rir

liroflucins prcrlwjv U.n,n cm.- - ^

they

are

dliions to which
ostensibly opposed’.’

One docs rmt need t*i have
ir.ud Uric, h Fromm’s 'Tsiape
From rrcedont'’ lo realise !b<D
much of Ihe despair manifc?t'*ri j
in the more «rlt-dC5lructive and
sado-inasochislic aspects oF ihe
“permissive" society arises
from a subconscious sense of
loss at the disappearance of
moral and ethical absolutes.

DUNCAN WTI.LI \MS
Alxcscnt, Oxon.

W . .1

ll.M-l.--l

J-l'MIJ .
1IU Willi

-ll.r

■ O'

Bvelurussia

CONTRACTS X TENDSS

C'.'l MY Hm-UUIJH
BUUY

or

Everybody Satisfied ?

rpO some the Concorde is “ a
1 superb technological
wonder." To others slie is
“a crime against humanity." the
most striking example so Far of
technological advance For its
own sake. w*ithout thought for
human welFare.

- In my Utopia these two seem-
ingly irreconcilable attitudes
would be reconciled. We should
go on building a few Concordes
but not allow them to fly. People
who love these undoubtedly im-
pressive and even beautiful
machines could go and look at
them in museums, while people
who do not love them would
not have lo be deafened or
frightened out of tbeir wits.

Once every five years, per-
haps. there would be a Techno-
logical Saturnalia, in which Lhe
strange human passion For tech-
nology could be indulged with-
out restraint for one da;/ only.

Scientists would put on tbeir
best white coals and go about
researching and measuring
things to their hearts’ content,
building the most advanced
kinds of nuclear accclei-ators
and pulling them to pieces
again, examining each others'
brains and placing about glee-
fully with genes and amino-
acids and memory-banks, while
overhead the Concorde flew,
shattering their delighted ear-
drums with its sonic boom.

As night fell their techno-
logical pleasures would mount
to frenzy; for they would know
that when midnight tolled from
the great cathedral bells they
must - put away their toys and
take up the burden of human
sanity again.

Natural Aristocrats

I N a New Sfrttf'sffitm article on
the recent epoch - making
events in the only real world,
commercial Fnolball (needless to
say, the article i? entitled
"Soccer’s Generation Gap"),
Brian Walden explains why one
famous figure, George Best, is
an ill-disciplined player. He
has little regard for referees
paid less for a match than he
spends weekly on shirts.

“ The tradesmen who run the
League." says Walden, “dislike
the modern player because they
dislike the modern world. Their
ideal is a nation of orderly,
deferential patriots entertained
hv footballers with short hair,
thin wace-packets and a nagging
fear of losing Uieir empIoymenL

They arc horrified by a player
like George Best . . . because he
looks like a pop star. Worse
still, he makes more money From
football, boutiques and advertis-
ing than they make from runaing
r chain of butcher’s shops."

And that. I suppose, entitles
Best to treat directors who make
less money than he docs only
slightly less contemptuously
than lie treats referees. Inci-
dentally; what is his attitude to-
wards Ihe spectators who arc
privileged lo watch him pradis-
ing his arl? Miserable creatures
who possibly earn less in a week
than he spends on after-shave
lotion?

An Urgent Problem

A POP festival held last
month in a field at the
Sussex village of Duddlcs-
w-cll caused so many complaints
that the Environment Depart-
ment ruled that any future
events in the field would be
subject to planning permission.

However, the public-spirited
people who organise these festi-
vals are not so easily defeated.
A festival is now being bcld
next weekend in a field at the
neighbouring village oF Nutlcy.
No doubr this will al.sn be
objected to by out-of-touch and
anti-social elements.

As Mr Cliff Haniplon. the
eminent pop festival orgttniscr,
has said, the need for stern mea-
sures against these trouble-
makers is now urgent. He be-
lieves the Government will
eventually have to bring in legis-
lation by which all people who
object to pop Festivals will be
compulsorily evacuated from
areas where they are due to
take place.

These people could be housed
in special rc-educatinnal camps,
Mr Barn p ton suggests, the ex-
pense being home by the rate-
payers! — in many cases (as is
only right) the objectors them-
selves.

He believes that many pop-

Inving young people, who in
their idealism and sociol kind-
ness are notoriously superior to
the young people of the past,
would gladly give their services
free as attendants and guards
at these objectors’ camps.

Social psychologists, tno.
would welcome the opportunity
or doing research work on so
many social dcvianls conveni-
ently gathered logo tlicr; while
social engineers might find io
the facilities available in the
camps a “ final solution " to
some oF the urgent problems ol
our redundant papulation.

Ib This Fair ?

A rtificial insemination.

Healthy donors required
in London area. Fee pay-
able. Personal details to Box
No . . ."

This advertisement, according
lo an article in the medical
journal Pid.e. appeared in the
personal columns of the No ip
.Siufoxmim and brought “ an
enormous response" from pot-
ential donors.

"Ninety per cent, of the ap-
plicant," says Dr John Slomc,
the advertiser, who runs a
clinic in North London, "had to
be rejected. Their replies indi-
cated semi-literacy qr to be suf-
fering from some type psycho-
sexual disorder, usually both.

" I chose the New Statesman
because I wanted young intel-
lectuals between Ihc ages of 20
and 30. I have enough lor the
moment, and I doubt whether
I’ll be advertising auain for
some time."

All the belter. But unfortun-
ately the damage may already
have been done. An unknown
number of babies, nil wiili the
inherited characteristics of
young “ intellectuals ” hrtnrrn

I be ages or 20 and r»0 wlin read

the New Statesman, may ha nn
the way. Surely ihcre are quite
enough people nl this kind in
the world already?

What is more, it is a condi-
tion nf Dr Slomc’s work in
artificial insemination that the
donor and the husband and
wife never meet. As the char-
acteristics of ,\eu‘ 5toic.sm(m
readership appear unmistakably
in the growinc child the par-
enls may begin to wish they
had insisted on an ordinary,
decent semi-lherate donor, even
with a few psycho-sexual dis-
orders thrown in.

Peter Simple

HaiiuU'tii, bright pink .ind also
p d-.-arf. i> Hie leadine double-
flowered variety, from the Wcll-
com-- rnund.it inn. Beckenham.

In (he « lass for thr grei-

i pMird heath the purple I’. S.

Fa trick Ha? won a fir-il fur Mr
A. Taylor. Crmvhnrnucli.

A iniii|ipiili»»n sponsored bv
the SninipRulia and House Plant
?nr : Ct' has atliaclrd many
enli iv*. The Society’s firsi class
certificate cmili-iTcd on a

moimUin ash Irer with white

berries which birds ignore. Sin*
hue iM-innii-iaiij. The example
sJIR — May I draw your alien- ’ on shnu was brought From

° lion to an orthographical ; Bodiwin by Lord Abcrconway.

anomalv in your editorial com- ] - - ■ ..... sss=====

mPnt "Ulslei in Ru’isian Kycs” i
(Aug. 27). which ha. nrrum-d
on several occasions elsewhere
in your columns?

The use ol Ihe Form "l!\Hp.

Russia ’* is Hnfh incur reel ami
misleading: Ihr correct spelling
is " Byelorussia " wilhnul the
hyphen, anti this is the rnrm
used in all nlRrial publications of
the Byelorussian Soviet Social-
ist Republic, and of the Uniled
Nations cirgnni satin ns. The use
of the hyphen creates the im-
pression that " Rvclo-Ritssia "
fsic) is a part nr provirur t»r
Russia. Tliis is not the ca<e.

RoMi historically. clhnit.tllv
nod culturally the Hvclonissinn
people forni a nation quite dis-
tinct from Ihc Russians. To call
them " B.iclo-Ruasiaiis " instead
oF Byelorussian* " would br as
confusing and artificial as cal-
ling the Prussians “ T-Ru^kins.’’

We are however gralpful in
vour newspaper for drawing
altention to the Byelorussian
question within the Soviet
Union.

GUY PICARDA

Hon See., Anglii-B.vclnru.ssian
Snr.

London. W.C.2.

Other Letters — PH

w r • -..1MI-.1
11 (.1- Il 111*
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• Wnv;Viriii

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*• --I'.ll.I •

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mo ~>7h: v

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•’ iM.kri I.. ,
I. W |

■I’AlHl. Lj

soiitfi Mini

-1

in- nl-.. Tim .
O r.». m.i *
MV III

iBrr r lh» v \i*jj cm-t-

T I " ll»l If- It *|ll V| ■
k . ^ Juhn‘5

N.H.H. died flt K ill-
r, - f »' ■ - 'in •JSih
*/-•' '>r itbniji C^40.)

Ul- nlimr-nmif. *| is
"lr to itiH T r-d-urv
■7 t OIH »,*l|H»n SIHHHI.

'•’"•"■■I- ,s.n.l. a

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l»i llir r-lii,..

iltl. . •(...«' .i.i.i ,ij, „ i
ill ill Im.iIi I In llir n-?' l
,, fcitll-im'. lie? »irn|
lullin’* iirllr w.V

-ir.iirti. E.C.*.

)-»''■ Ol *l.7fl j,n<| »7.
III.jii. ] tirr lu-aHirn |<jr

“ nui xn-i

I.S.31C2. Daily Tclr-

-u-'iianv'. Arri.ii cTia.

nrrjf’trtr .

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lauycahkKegnancy TEST

ObitVfrrv

C. E. YULLTAMY

By DAVID HOLLOWAY
Cohvyn Edward Vullmm>. (In-
novelist and biographer, hax dud
at Erumlt-v, Surrey, .iced Ho. as
repurted in later cditiona ut
The Dtiilu Tvlvarayh yeslcrdtiv.
For 50 jcais he publi?hetl a
aleiirb si ■ e am of buukx on a wirli;
number of subjcels indudiii” bio-
grapJiJt-s r,r literary anrl irliviou;
liguias ami detective slur it- .

Ik-liirr writ me hi* fi ,s l buuk m
lyj-l C. I’.. Vulbamy studn-il ait
and t»nk an aclivo inline >t in
.rn hunolugy.

During the L4I4-1R Wji he s,iiv
service in France. Macedonia ami
Turkey. Afterward* he acllltd
down as a freelance writer and
by sheer application anil sond
research work built up a reputa-
tion d& a reliable guide to many
subjects.

Sir Cecil Russell Trevor : At
Hove, Sussex, uged 72. ili'imir
r.nvcrnor, Reserve Bank nl India.
1P-15G0. C IF. J!Mr.. K uie tiled,
1950.

Lady Coppock. OF Cr-mlri-h.
Suney. Widow of Sir llir hard
Copp>'ck. fornn-r gcnnal --mie-
tary. National Fpdcr.il jon ol Build-
ing Trades PprraLbci. wlmm 'br
married in IfCH and wh«i rlirrl in
Fcbruory. She was I'i'.Mila

MTinugfilin.

Mij.-Gen. Anew l.vpli Collier.

At Inverness, am-il 77. --eni-d
1«1 ] |-1R and ItoM-M w.n c Mi|jT..,y

serretary. t» H P« Middle
Pnirrs IWI- nislml Cninm imh-r,
Gvrcnriicd. Ittdv. m*W; Hnrnr
F«irrc». IW+lli. Itrimlj I. i*~n-

icn.-int. 1nvcrnc»->liiie.

CBE. in-13.

The Rev Reginald Thu nuts
Ncwcii mb©* At Bm iiham.

Formerly vicar 111 St Nil holds.
Hull. arid^St Giles Coldwallhatn.
Sussex. .a' s chajil.iin in

1B14-JS and lfioIMo wars, winning
MCn l-blS. and reliiiny as Dvpuiv
\ssNwnt rhanlain-Geiu-r.il. Ifl-H.
Made Deputy Lieutenant nr Cast
Hiding for servile with Terri,
tonal Army. Held mip or earliest
.inlateur radio lircnce^ dm! wa*
seerrtary Of Hull Aero Club ja
19505.

SLlVM.r. nif.lFJCATION
WORKS EXTENSION

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F.»i'.|i?fi Sir.vuCS. died ill BriulilLD On
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mile th. i'I-ri v nc'itlH. !#>•• ei

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0 - .Imlijirr. S.M.I. dlrd n Cnn-"n
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■• ’■■■•. 'if 1 »ts,s , ‘y- ;

M. Oliviers M.stv Look make-up tor this winter: cre*y founda-
tion highlighted with apricot gloss on cheekbones. a»lh v st and
mauve for the eyes, rose beige lipstick, outlined with gr« and. for
the finishing touch, a navy blue star-shaped beauty spo Make-up
by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. Hair by Alexandre.

By WINIFRED CARR

R OYAL limelight stealer
Princess Anne, European
three-day event champion horse-
woman this week, a fragile-
looking English beauty last
month in her 2!st birthday
photographs, is obviously a girl
with a professional approach.

Determination, hard work and
plenty of practice put her in the
horse-riding lead. A willingness
to accept the know-how of
others and hand herself over to
the totally professional fashion
and beauty world of Vogue
magazine turned her into the
glamorous caver-girl of her
birthday pictures.

“ The London Office of Vogue
arranged everything,” I was told.
Vogue chose the clothes the
Princess wore for the photo-
graphs. They chose the photo-
grapher, Norman Parkinson, a
veteran in the art of producing
cover- girl type pictures. And
for the finishing touch to the
Princess's looks they brought
over from Paris a young French
make-up artist, Olivier
Echaudemaison, who works tor
Harriet Hubbard Ayer— France.

M. Olivier, whose office in
Paris is now filled with Norman
Parkinson's royal photographs,
cays the make-up he chose for
the Princess was simple, as

suited to a youngiri, and only
took him 20 mates to do on
each occasion, although the
assignment last* three days.

The fashion tm admired the
Princess tor thway in which
she was able toold a pose for
up to thrcc-qujcrs of an hour
without compning. Royal
training in s*-control must
have helped he

In ail. Prince Anne seems to
have been a'ashian team’s
dream girl — no of the tan-
trums, obviou boredom and
attitude of ' know best ”
photographers and fashion
experts are soted to enduring
from model gi.

Such a glo« background to
perfecting poait photographs
is a new rente for Bucking-
ham Palace, e Queen, unlike
her daughter, diffident about
Ihe f ashion-mazine approach
and over the:ars has evolved
her own style'ith the discreet
help of one ctwo regular and
weM-trusted tiion and beauty
advisers.

But M. OIi’t, at least, hopes
this is only ae first of his
assignments four Royal family.
His great amion now is to be
called in to ake-up the girl
Prince Charlelccides to marry.

Olivier

Echaudemaison: it
took him only 20
minutes to give
Princess Anne the
fragile look for the
birthday picture
shown right.

'.'1* '*v-' . •

JrPj*} ty> f

S» Ji>

■4

HOW MONSIEUR
OLIVIER BROUGHT
OUT PRINCESS

ANNE’S ENGLISH-ROSE BEAUTY

H OW do you make an
everyday best of the
features you were
born with, and a special
best for special occa-
sions? Ask Princess Anne,
who picked up plenty of
tips during her three-day
photo session this summer
to produce the birthday
pictures vve so admired.

Better still, ask the in-
ternationally-known expert
who put a pretty face on
the Princess for the pic-
tures: 23-year-old Olivier
Echaudemaison.

He scorns the suggestion
that it needed a magician's
touch to reveal our sports-
loving Princess as the
fragile-looking beauty of
the photographs.

“She has a marvellous
skin and eyes, cheekbones
and forehead," he says.

“All I did was to bring
out their natural beauty’.
That is the Princess, you

see in the pictures, but it is
an aspect of her person-
ality that has never really
been brought to the fore.*'

She was_ wonderfully pro-
fessional in her approach
to the business of the
photographs, he says. “ She
could have insisted on
being photographed on her
horse, which 1 suppose is
how the British public
generally thinks of her.
But. once she had decided
to put herself in the hands
of experts, she trusted us
completely.”

He regards this as proof
of the Princess’s intelli-
gence, and her status as an
expert in her own right.
She wouldn't expect him to
volunteer advice on how to
get her horse. Doublet,
over a high fence, and she
had no intention of inter-
fering in his line of busi-
ness.

“ I think she enjoyed the
experience," he says.
“ Sometimes I amused

By Anne Sington
in Paris

myself experimenting with
colour mixtures for her eye
make-up — brown with
amethyst, or blue with
grey. At the end of one
session, she went off to the
ballet, keeping the make-
up on.”

Olivier Echaudemaison
has some special beauty
advice for British women
who, he says, start off at
least two points ahead
because of their “ legend-
ary skin *’ and “ remark-
able eyes.”

He says we laugh a lot,
which is a good thing, but
our legendary skins are
also fragile and we tend to
get little wrinkles round
the eyes earlier than, for
instance, Frenchwomen,
which is, of course, a bad
thing.

We shouldn’t neglect

nourishing cream to com-
bat the ill effects of our
sunny personalities.

“ I looked at women in
the streets when 1 was in
London and 1 think they
make fewer mistakes in
their make-up than they
did a few years back. They
are gayer, more titillating.
The chief criticism I
have to make is that they
are too timid. They don’t
dare to follow their ideas
through.”

His chief recommenda-
tion is that we concentrate
on our good features and
forget about the resL ■' It’s
better not to attempt to
correct a poor feature,
than to have a go and end
up drawing attention to
it.”

But don’t be afraid to
put a dab of darker foun-
dation on a protruding
nose. This has the effect
of putting it in the shade.
This type of camouflage

Picture: NORMAN PARKINSON

will come naturally in the
new make-up M. Echaude-
maison has created for
this winter, which features
dabs of rouge, on chin,
cheekbones and earlobes.

However, a warning to
those whom nature has
omitted to equip with a
working-model type chin.
Darker colour on a reced-
ing one could make it re-
cede out of the picture.

Above all take the time
you need, to make up
properly each morning.
Everyonb should be able to
afford 15 or 20 minutes.

He seems to like stars.
A feature of this winter’s
style are the tiny navy-
blue star-shaped beauty
spots to be placed stra-
tegically to draw attention
to pretty eyes or mouth.

Teenagers, he believes,
have a right to experi-
ment, but we must all
learn tbe lesson of using
make-up as one tool in
our personality kit, a con-
trolled means of express-
ing individuality.

This two piece will take you anywhere.
On crisp Autumn days it looks like a
coat. But indoors, slip off the jacket
with suede trimmed belt and buttons,

f and you have on an attractive
Vk sleeveless dress. All in
brown/white or black/
white pebble tweed.
Just the kind of good
f^^looks you’d expect from
MARK STEVENS. Sizes
10-16. £19.00 from our
^ Suit Room.

jJidrins
^ Jones

A few smart paces from Oxford Circus
Regent Street W.l. 734 7070
6 day shopping 9.00 to 5.30, Mon to
Sat. Late night Thurs. until 7.00
And at Richmond, Surrey

F the gardens, the
satiny mauve and rose
petals of opium poppy
varieties have fallen, leav-
ing behind their glaucous
seed capsules which, in
their own way, are just
as beautiful.

Unlike the fleeting
flowers, they are also ex-
tremely long - lasting,
whether you use them
fresh or dried.

For me they are the
stuff that winter decora-
tions are made on and the
inspiration for many little
gifts— for which reason I
now go round gathering all
I can find, great and small.

Once they have dried,
the seed spills. I save and
scatter this over the place
where they can grow again
next year, thus ensuriog
more flowers, more seed.

Drying is no problem,
simply cut the stems as
long as possible.

Alternatively, pull up
whole roots and stand them
in a warm, dry place.

One of the most appeal-
ing things about these
capsules are the tiny
crowns which surmount
them; I like to devise
means of displaying these
so that they are seen to
advantage.

One of the most enter-
taining ways of doing this

laque or gif r box (near right). Dried poppy seed cap-
iles, with skeletonised hollv leases and pressed iw,
ecorate a plastic date box [id. Permanent decoration
rar right). A Byzantine cone of poppv seed capsules
eld securely in a foamed plastic foundation. Pictures:
eslie Johns.

Turning poppy
seed capsules

is to lethe capsules dry
and thenrrange them, in
the shaf of a Byzantine
cone.

The iost successful
cones ? made from
graded ipsules so that
they tc-r nicely to a
neat ap 1

Asseny is easily done
nowada because founda-
tion ccs made from
firm fo.ed plastic are oa
sale in partition tal stores
and soi florists and gar-
den sh*

Alter lively, fashion a
cone fr* a block of Oasis
and u: it dry. Quite a
small ie will do for a
foundaa because the

depth of the capsules in-
creases its completed size.

The poppy stems are so
strong that all that is
necessary is to push them
firmly into the foundation,
urine your thumb. No
wiring or mounting is
entailed.

The cones can either sit
on the rim of a container,
in which case a footed or
raised vessel looks best, or
be raised on a “ stem."

I use a cane pointed at
one end so that it enters
the very centre of the
plastic cone easily and 1
push it up at least half-
way.

The cane is bound with

crepe paper strips and
then set in Polyfilta.

This fills the container
to just below the rim, but
J first fine this with cook-
ing foil so that, at some
later date, the plaster can
be lifted out and the con-
tainer used for some other
purpose.

Prop the cone and stem
in place while they are set-
ting; the stem must be
firmly set, the plaster hard,
before assembly begins.

First gauge the length
of stem you need to retain,
cut generously rather than
too short. I like to rest
the base of the capsules on
the plastic foam.

hamat

Begin at tbe base with
the largest capsules, point-
ing the short stems slightly
upwards. Make concen-
tric rings, altering the stem
angle slightly with each
ring until, at roughly half-
way up, the stems enter
horizontally.

After this begin to point
them downwards until, at
the tip, they are almost
entering tbe cone verti-
cally.

I like to see the cones’
natural smoky tan but they
do look quite stunning,
especially for buffet or
party decorations, when
sprayed with gilt.

Poppy capsules also look

By

Violet Stevenson

charming in plaques and
plant montage. Pictured
is the decorated lid of a
modem plastic date box.
This could be used as a
wall decoration or, should
the cleaned box be used to
hold a gift, simply as a
ready gift-wrapped cover.

While the pressed ivy
leaves are plain, those of
skeletonised holly have
been lightly touched with
gold, and gold glitter also
bejewels the crowns. Tbe
capsules remain natural.

Painting and glittering is
done before assembly.

Tbe c asiest way is to
keep tbe capsules on long
stems, apply the paint and
have the glitter ready in a
large paper bag.

Immerse the heads in
this, hold the bag tight
round the stems and shake
it well so that the glitter
is well distributed. Alter-
natively, spray and dip
individually in glitter.

Copydex is used to bold
these in place, but I bave
used ceiling tile adhesive
successfully. Any colour-
less adhesive will do if the
materials are to be
mounted on anything
other than plastic.

Its orcilino. It’s different.

It’s Every! White Tooth Powder.
Gets your teelh whiter,
mou»h fresher. Try a tin.

Just for fun. ^ .

Ourshois

ABORTION: THE CONTINUING CONTROVERSY

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L ETTERS have been pouring in
this month in response to
three topics raised on this page:
abortion; whether or not to
leave having a baby until later
after marrirge; and how to
keep visiting grandchildren
amused.

Readers writing in response
to another reader. Pamela
Worthington's personal reaction
to Lynne Edmunds' report on the
effects of the Abortion Law,
were fairly equally divided into
those who azreed with her
that a weman should decide for
herself, and those who agree
with Dr Margaret Ma>son, of
Radiett. that this is “ selfish
and unrealistic.

** If people feel justified in
destroying a human creature
simply because it is * un-
wanted.' why should they not
claim the right to destroy all
inconvenient offspring, especi-
ally mentally and physically
retarded children, and even just
tiresome teenagers ? ”

And Mrs Emd Draee. of
London, suggests: ” There must
be numberless unwanted babies
fortunate enough to have been
conceived before the practice
of abortion became general
whose lives arc as enjoyable as
those of planned children.”

Another often - mentioned
argument against abortion is
crystallised by Mrs Frances
Hasler, of North London:
'■ Pamela Worthington asks who
the anti-abortionists think they
arc protecting. Has she forgot-
ten the people who have to
perform this distasteful opera-
tion ? She has a very valid
argument, but so do the girls
who refuse to help with such
operations.”

Mrs Pamela Wade, of Rick-
mansworth speaks for all the
pro-abortion letter writers: “ I
believe that the only people
qualified to discuss and make
abortion laws are women who
have endured an unplanned
pregnancy. No man has anv right
to be an anti-abortionist — but
then this is a man's world.”

The question of unwanted
pregnancy came up again in
response to Ann Nightingale’s
argument that it's a good idea
to enjoy a few married years of
each other's company before
having a family.

“ There can be few sadder
situations than being born an
unwanted child, causing friction
and bitterness between parents
concerned, and maybe unbear-
able financial hardship,” writes

Mrs Helen Rush, of Oxhey,
Herts.

Of the many readers who
agreed with Mrs Nightingale,
Mrs S. R. Webber, of SHepper-
fon-on- Thames, says: “ I made
the mistake you speak of and
had children because I was afraid
of being different. How I regret
it! My health is now suffering
and consequently my husband.
It is just breaking me down.”

But Mrs Marilyn Martin, of
Walderslade, Kent, is a " young
family " supporter. " Until Ann
Nightingale has had the experi-
ence she has no right or cause
to make such misleading and
derogatory statements as ‘ the
mother-to-be lives in a dream
world.* and 1 a young mum
becomes tired and irritable.’
Might not the older ex-working
mum become even more tired
and irritable ? '*

Mrs S. Jacobs, of Southgate,
London, described the effect of
her son's arrival after three and
a half years of marriage: “ His
arrival shattered the calm of our
former well-organised lives. I
waded through each day,
muddling through endless feeds
and nappies, weeping into the
steriliser and longing for my
former carefree working days.”

” Was the squalling, irate red

bundle the same experience-
seeking organism mentioned
with such reverence during
child-development lectures ? ”

Out of the mouths of babes,
they say, and from the pile of
letters with advice to Grandad
Derek Milne Wordley on hew
to keep his granddaughter
amused comes one from II-
year-old Victoria Studd, of
Bournemouth.

“ When I was Clare's age 1
went to stay with my grand-
parents, too. I have been
thinking and I have come up
with some things that Clare
might like to do on wet days.

” Most little children usually
like to help in the house so
maybe Clare would like to do
some brass cleaning, polishing
silver or cleaning shoes. I agree
it is rather messy but her work
would show up and she would
see what she had done.”

Most people agreed that Mr
Milne Wordley had tried too
hard to entertain Clara, but
Mrs May Johnson, of St Albans,
suggests that a trouble doubled
h a trouble halved: ” 1 suggest
he begs, borrows or hires a
child of similar age to his
grandchild. _ Apparently it is
companionship as well as occu-
pation which a child needs.”

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THE DAILY TELEGRAPH

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971

135, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4.

Tel: 01-353 4242. Telex: 22874/5/6.

Classified Advertisements ; 01-583 3939.

AFTER LYNCH

SO THE HEATH-LYNCH summit has produced no concrete
or measurable result in spite of the dawn chorus of praise
and thanksgiving inexplicably set up by many commentators
in Britain and Southern Ireland yesterday morning. In
fact, the deadlock, as we pointed out in these columns on

w . JI_ ■ 1 1

Monday, was inevitable. Neither side had any room for
diplomatic manceuvre. Mr Heath could not abandon and
never dreamt of abandoning the principle that the
constitutional future of Northern Ireland is the business
of the British and Ulster Governments and must be deter-
mined within the framework of the normal Parliamentary
democracy which has always existed in the Six Counties.
Mr Lynch arrived at Chequers bound hand and foot by
a misguided and precipitate commitment to sponsor a
civil disobedience campaign in the North to destroy the
whole Stormont system. Since he apparently takes the view
that he is already doing all he can to suppress the IRA
in the Republic, the most valuable concession be could have
made to Britain was ruled out from the start.

Some dangers which might have arisen from the talks
have plainly been averted. It is obvious, for example, that
Mr Heath made unmistakably clear both the totality of
his support for Mr Faulkner's policies and Britain’s
determination to restore order in Ulster. If he also
explained to Mr Lynch that the maintenance of the special
relationship with the Republic will prove impossible if
Mr Lynch’s interventionist policies continue, it is even
conceivable that, in course of time, firmer action against
the T R A will be taken in the South. This will not happen,
however, unless effective practical pressure is continuously
applied to Dublin.

In the immediate future, no improvement in co-opera-
tion with the South in suppressing terrorism in the North
can be expected. This still further strengthens the case for
a security-initiative in Ulster. Privately organised citizens’
armies flying denominational colours are a recipe for
disaster. What is needed is a full use of local patriotism
and local knowledge strictly nnrler the direction of the
army. The argument for a Home Defence Unit of the
Ulster Defence Regiment recruited from and operating in
the border counties is irresistible.. Naturally, the enemies
of the State, whether thev be active or passive, fear such
2 development. Eut too often necessary security measures
have been postponed in Ulster from fear of political
reactions which were going to happen anyway.

Meantime, Mr Mauultkg proposes talks in London
with, among others, Opposition politicians and Roman
Catholic leaders, though he insists that agreement to
discourage civil disobedience must be a condition of
participation in such talks. Mr Faulkner will play a full

part in these discussions which imply no derogation from
his authority. Honest and Datriotic Roman Catholics in

his authority. Honest and patriotic Roman Catholics in
Ulster today are exposed to constant intimidation by the
IRA and are torn by historic allegiances which must
command respect. The task must be to persuade them
of the utter sincerity of the intention that they shall have
the opportunity of a full part in Ulsters life. Is it too
much to hope that Church leaders will offer their help
in that task?

TRADE UNION OSTRICHES

LORD COOPER’S observation that he found the results
of the Trades Union Congress’s deliberations yesterday
“ rather confusing ” must be rated among the understate-
ments of the decade. For on the one hand the conference
supported, by a substantial majority, a resolution calling
for affiliated unions to be “instructed” not to register
under the Industrial Relations Act. But it also carried,
albeit by a much smaller majority, the General Council’s
report which merely strongly “ advises ” member unions
not to register. However a motion calling for immediate
expulsion of unions which decide to register was over-
whelmingly defeated. This outcome could hardly be more
embarrassing for union leaders, who have fought to avert
a split in the T U C. There is a chance that the white-collar
leaders will break away and set up an organisation of their
own: there were several hints to that effect yesterday.

Mr Carr legislated perhaps more subtly than he
realised when he offered unions the option of registering
under the new Act. It is true that in the end probably
most unions will come round to registering, and that much
of the present furore is merely a political gesture designed
to frighten doubters into ignoring “Tory legislation.”
Clearly most unions, which for half-a-century have enjoyed
exceptional privileges at law, hope that within a few years
Labour will return to power. And Mr Wilson has promised

to repeal the present Act, while being careful not to specify
exactly what he would put in its place: this though the
present Act offers unionists important new advantages
— such as protection from unfair dismissal, and the
obligation on employers to disclose more information
relevant to working conditions.

In the immediate future, however, trade unions are
faced under the Act’s provisions, which come into effect
at the end of this month, with a difficult decision. If they
fail to register they lose important privileges, including
tax relief and their traditional immunity from legal action
for calling strikes which involve breaches of contracts of
employment. Non-registration confers no advantage except
the doubtful imprimatur of the T U C, which is in no
position, even if it had the inclination, to compensate
member unions for taking its advice. Not surprisingly,
some important unions, which are by no means all white-
collar, are determined to register. They include the General
and Municipal Workers. The more realistic union leaders
obviously take the point that to refuse to participate in
the new organisations set up under the Act can only
ensure that those bodies are less mindful of the trade
unions* interests and viewpoints. Time and logic are
both on the side of these realists.

Recipe for
Efficiency

IAN WARD reports from Saigon the strange tale of
the attempt to give the Vietnamese a choice of President

South Vietnam’s President ^ 9

Lt. fleas TO THE EPriOR

H AD South Vietnam’s President
Thieu been left to his own
devices, the war-weary repub-
lic would probably be in the midst
Of a Presidential campaign with
enough democratic facade to satisfy
even Washington’s self-styled politi-
cal missionaries. Ludicrous charges
and counter-charges would be
thundering between candidates.
There would be a scattering of
Street riots.

MODERATE AGAINST THE IRA

s one-man

Take any intelligent BliL put liar to work on
the As cots 071 and yotrvs created a book-
teeptns system that for simplicity, flexibility
and economy will best anything' else on the
market.

Tills elegant little machine Is so trim and
stylish, it is diffloult to believe the performance
itjnves.

Supplied with ais double balance registers Ib is
capable of 190 computing 1 operations a mJnuto.
It prints and computes In one operation: Wa^es.
PAYE, stock control, sales, purchases ana
nominal ledger. . . it takes them all in its stride.

See a Dsmonstratfcn era
Stand Mo. 131 at the B.E-E.

PROCESSING
EQUIPMENT LTD.

93/97 New Cavendish St,
&& London WTA 2AR

i Tel; 01-636 44 65

BfftneliCaEl J4cr.'!ift::sr, Hr|r lol & Birmingham. E-stooder: Burcrnaschlnen-E^port GmbH, Berlin, S.O.R*

In short, the period between now
and the polling scheduled for Oct. 3
would be bitterly divisive for the
country, with inbuilt dangers for all
top priority programmes including
Vietuamisation, rural development,
land reform and security.

The official, though unstated,
American viewpoint is that the
crisis would still have been better
ridden out with a more obvious
show of working democracy. That
way it would certainly have been
less embarrassing for Washington.
But President Thieu chose to listen
to the counsel of his three closest
aides — the youthful and ambitious
Press Secretary, Hoang Due Nba,
his senior political strategist, Tran
Van An, and his security adviser,
the former Fourth Corps com-
mander, Geo. Dang Dan Quang.

One suggestion was that a mili-
tary vote split between President
Thieu and his long-standing rival,
Vice-President Ky, would clinch
victory for the Buddhist-backed
candidate, the retired Gen. Duong
Van Mirth, who led the 1963 coup
against the dictatorial Diem
regime.

With equal vehemence it was
postulated that Ky and Minh
would work out a common strategy
to topple the iacumbent — it was
observed the two had taken to
playing tennis together.

In reality, elements of the two
theories were so contradictory
that the validity of both was
severely undermined. A split mili-
tary vote presupposed meaningful
support for the Vice-President
among the senior Service com-
manders. The only serious threat
to Thieu’s command of military
loyalties, however, appeared to
rdme from the Air Force, which
Ky once commanded — but against
this the President had had four
years to cultivate the Air Force.

As far as a common Opposition
strategy was concerned, this pre-
sumed something more than a
modicum of unity among the
notoriously factional forces. Ten-
nis matches at Saigon's Cerde
Sportif were one thing, the
passage of history quite another.

Buddhists behind Minh were
dearly unwilling to forget the deva-
station wrought on their religion’s
leadership in 1966 by the then
tough Prime Minister, Ky, who
drove the faithful bade into the
pagodas at bayonet point. Also
lingering in the backs of Buddhist
minds was the realisation that Ky,
a Northerner, was actively court-
ing the Northern Catholics. The
gruesome Catholic-Buddhist riots
of 1964-65 formed yet another seg-
ment of history that could scarcely
be erased.

In early June he passpd the law
that prospective Presidential can-
didates must gather the signatures
of at least 100 provincial or city
councillors or 40 National Assem-
bly Deputies. It is difficult to see
how th/s law had any aim other
than the elimination of Ky's can-
didacy'. which it ultimately
achieved.

Confusion set in last raonlh
when Minh withdrew from the
Presidential race, charging the
Government with rigging the elec-
tion.

That underhand manipulation
was under way would hardly sur-
prise seasoned observers of the
Vietnam scene. What realty irked,
however, was the sanclimonius
atmosphere surrounding M/nh's
departure, which was dearly de-
cided only when it became obvious
the General had no chance of
winning.

The charade that followed in-
cluded spectacular cartwheels by
the Supreme Court. First the Court
dung to the last vestiges of a demo-
cratic show by reversing its original
dedsion to wipe Ky from the ballot.
Then when Ky began tying condi-
tions to his participation in the
election — the resignation of Thieu,
transfer of authority to an interim
body, and the postponement of the
elections for three months — it
scrubbed the Vice-President's name
and returned his deposit. At which
point President Thieu. like it or
not, emerged the sole contender.

Haring gained a legitimate lever-
age in the nation's affairs, it
seemed unlikely that the An Quang
Buddhists — a traditionallv milita-
rist grouping — would jeopardise it
all by taking to the streets in a
bout * of Presidential campaign
pique.

This bring the- Minh s

S IR — In Northern Irand there
jiv :-.vo distinc elements
among the'alienaid minority
— Hu* i R A. and especi Iy the Pro-
visional IRA, onvtheone band,
and Lite moderate \e]e Jed leaders
on the other. \ I

The Provisionals Aden gaged in
a brutal campaign o snusenrainate
violence. The elec ei leaders of
the minority, on t e uher hand,
are making a d hated stand
against violence i a situation
where all the pres ir s from ex-
tremes on both sit s are for an
escalation. |

The* are men c Hiraordinary

oF igniting a chain reaction of
events culminating in the Presi-
dent changing his mind about
pressing ahead with a one-man
election.

Tin?* are men cl e^iraordinary
courage and stamina. rkijig anything
fhaf r’miM reascn^bl.vje described as
a political organisatiq behind them,
“trugjliiu against terile'pdds to pre-
vent an erosion of tlir support to
their hitter cnemiL-the IRA
extremists. I

Ky then committed unquestion-
ably thp greatest political bungle
of his fiarubovant career. To a
group of American reporters

British policy, stron? supported by
vour newspaper, is to use to nego-
tiate with these electe leaders until
th“ir enemies — and \o — the Provi-
sionals. cease f h eir impaign of
violence. This British ci antee tn the
Frovisinnals that so ion is they keep

Jaw into their own hands and striking
out blindly at a Catholic population.

The present contrived stalemate b
all the more tragic because now, lor
the first time in over half a century, j
peaceful solution to the Northern
Ireland problem is in sight.

First of all. as a result of the lead
given in Northern Ireland by the Giya
Bights Movement and in the Republic
by my own party. Fine Gael, there is
now widespread understanding and
acceptance in Ireland — for the first
time — of the futility of past attempts
to secure the reunion of Ireland with-
out the consent of a majority in
Northern Ireland. Secondly, there is
a recognition that this consent can
never be secured without first ci'cating
normal conditions in the province.

This involves ending the alienation
of the minority by introducing neces-
sary reforms and by extending to the
minority Full participation in the
administration of Northern Ireland.
The constructive co-operation of repre-
sentatives of the minority in govern-
ment will in time calm lie fears and
tensions of both sections of this
divided society and, most Irish people
hope, will make possible eventually a
rational discussion of an agreed out-
come to the 'nli ole problem.

gathered at his Saigon Airport no ihetr bombing and

-’ll- 1 1 r* ■ J ■ __ l _ , Kr no nr

villa last Friday evening be boasted
he would “ destroy " Thieu and
the entire President? jl clique with
a confrontation of force.

jotings (and
?m to them)

When international reaction
rippled back into Saizon the Fol-
lowing day the Yicr-Frr'sidential
office issued an immediate denial
that the remark had ever been
made. Then Ky's impetuous ness
forced him eventually to decrv
the use of violence to arhieve
political ends — and in the view of
many observers negated the one
dangerous political weapon in his
arsenal.

that sepms to ty no prt to them)
Mir Briti»h will nol e with their

enemies, the mode rale iders, must
surciv rank as one or th lost fatuous
acts of any Go'e ,nmrl1

IF per?i<tpd in thi-s ilirv could
ri eate a holnrand ,, n ' Ihnn an'-
ihin; kimwn in In roc' ce the rnd
of fi»e lfl.'SMo w. n.. For bewildered
and bomb-shod- Union population
could be promt f -1 — <:■ lb 'rrnisionals
hope to provukc them — 1 taking the

ilicv could
ihnn an\-
ce the rnd

Interest in a solution along these
lines now extends across the whole
spectrum of ini crests involved— -from
the British Govprnmen* and more
thoughtful Northern Unionists,
through the Northern Opposition and
the Republics Parliamentary parties
even perhaps, to the official wins’ of
Sinn Prin.

GARRET FrrzGERALD
Dublin.

taking the

. Mr FrtzGerald. a niemher of Fine Gail,
the main exposition party in the DaiL
is Shadow Minister of Finance.

Crime symptom 1 a sick

Lost prestige

Throughout the fortnight of
furious manoeuvring which led to
the confirmation of the one-man
race, Thieu lost prestige at home,
but more particularly so In the
United States and across the inter-
national community at large

Indeed, the plight of America's
dignified 77-year-old Ambassador to
Saigon, Mr Ellsworth Bunker,
scrambling from one political camp
to another, vainly trying to hold
together the slithering democratic
card deck, only served to emphasise
the sadness of America's Vietnam
dilemma.

As a counter-balance. Thieu last
week went on television challeng-
ing the Opposition to demonstrate,
through the polls, public doubt over
his leadership. Without a solid
vote, he promised, he would
immediately and permanently re-
sign. Significantly he avoided stipu-

The statesmanlike image Kv has
carefully bc«n nurturing for a
year dissolved jti a flash. Overnight
he reverted to the flv-boy in black
jump suit and purple scarf. Those
who had been listening to his stoic
defence of the nation'-, democratic
principle., suddenly rera I Jed that
the same rr?an jn ihe mid -'six ties
had said that what the* republic
really needed was a Hitler.

society 1

?IF« — As onf

who

Inuk

■1 Jn the

funeral

service of

inv

ir Friend

Sunt Gerald !

Rjrhai

vJiOU 1

Mack pool

1 F**cl I

1 mist

pniljt

out th

VI r M. A.

Mnrrav

do?'-'

lilP

Btyh<

of Lan-

carter Ipss than i"

-lie- 1

t. 41.

The

Fishor

i eiuphati'Ml

did not

sav that >he

Hnti.-'

Ij pr«i>|

are com-

rl.T'pnl

abi-ut

ci’itlPS nf

;nce and

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The

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was that

thev ha

ue become

cmiijcL

it about

Important experiment of
Open University

SIR — Your Education Correspondent's
account of the difficulties facing the
Open University is the most biased
piece of reporting which I have read
in many years, and your editorial
comment only serves to strengthen this
bias.

As _ things stand. President
Thieu’s position appears strong —
though, measured against modern
Vietnamese politic?! history, far
from unassailable. He commands
the military pud exerts a decisive
influence o\cr the electoral
machinery.

It is probably safe to say that
the organisation of South Viet-
nam's military apparatus today pre-
cludes the po-sibility of a coup
d'etat And. even in this never-
never land of politics. Thieu is
certain to n hi a one-man race.

fating what percentage support he
would consider adequate.

But the seeds of doubt sown by
the Presidential aides had their
effect. President Thieu sought to
reinforce his position as national
leader and to tighten his control
over the electoral process.

would consider adequate.

If nothing eNe. this has appa-
rently reduced the tension.
Another factor working in Thteu's
favour was the apparent public
realisation that the recent elections
for the Lower House, despite the
usual shouts of electoral mal-

?<ractices. had been comparatively
air. None of the major Opposition
groups — and certainly not the An

S'uang Buddhist faction — could
eny getting an increased voice in
the Assembly.

The point is: will the. race take
place? It would not surpris-
ing »F some of hv'« supporters
within the f'lnotinn.illv - charged

War Veterans' Asmcidtions "try
some spectacular sh«.* v of support
for their idol. Alrcad*- th^re have
been four attempted self-immola-
tions. and l he war veterans earlier
promised they had 40 volunteers
waiting on the sidelines.

If it is any indication, these
events today are causing hut a
fraction of the crnirpm the fiery
suicides aroused before the fall of
Diem in 1963.

I>ip rktcriura'iinn in sb
that gi\en rise to ihe
ci ime.

I agre? willi Mr Mun»i
liin*' jia« co roe lu review
mcnl n» those who tallou
unarmed policemen. In il
Supt Rnhardson it took
tov r a man great h' bclov
liiimani'' and his concer

und*rpri» ikeed.

Tim fundamental point. 1
thr- Bishop's — crime is a 9
vekn-'* in nur society. Ti
c.-Ttpion may bring temp*
via' ion. but in Ihc long m
cause must be dealt, with.

D. r. G
SL Paul’s

society
ease in

tat the
punisb-
nurder
ase of
ra tbis
for his
For the

No intelligent perron would expert
an imaginative enterprise nf this mag-
nitude to become established without
some problems, bill your coi respon-
dent can apparently find nothing
concrete lo snipe at apart from the
quality of the raeals served at the
summer schools (which were, inci-
dentally, provided by conventional
universities).

Mr John Isbicki should go to his
nearest local studv centre and talk
to the students. He would find con-
siderable satisfaction on their part
with the way that the courses have

ever, is
•torn of
n g the
y alle-
ie root

Other Letters — Page 12

Labour in the vii

Reform Society’s
Ulster hope

London Day by Day

W ITH proportional representa-
tion in the air again as the
latest panacea for Ulster’s
problems it is surprising how few
people realise that the first two
Stormont elections, in 1921 and
1925, were held under PR.

The system was abolished there in
1929 but if it is reintroduced it will
be the biggest advance the Electoral
Reform Society has had in its cause
for decades.

Founded in 3834 and now operating
from an office in south-east London, the
society has been advocating a switch
to PR in Northern Ireland for years.
The director. Miss Enid Lakeman,
says she is now “ fairly confident ”
this will come about as it is believed
that Lord Crowther’s commission on
the constitution has recommended the
change.

Miss Lakeman, w'ho has worked for
the society “ ever since demob ’’ and
fought unsuccessful Parliamentary
elections as a Liberal, does not share
the view that a change in the voting
system would mean a big increase in
the number of non-Unionist M Ps at
Stormont.

But she thinks it would make it
easier for moderates, on both sides,
to be elected. In particular, she
believes it would help voters to * cross
the sectarian line.”

Front U-tf.Jjrn. Sir (it Y

N 1 Llbffl fn.\ES
SIR— The article "Vineyard profit-
able project Tor gardeners" g. 281
reflects an encouraging grov 5f en-
thusiasm for wine growing this
count iv. But although as result
«>r near I v ?l) years' experirn have
proved thiiL despite the l?ea weise
duties, wiiir grow in 2 can be >le in
England. T think it riglil warn
would-be wine growers that cost
of production for commercial loses
con Id wrll hp much higher the
figures quoted in your article

For example. I cannot as that
one man could Jook after t icres
of vines. Casual seasonal rr is
often required not only in i vine-
yard but also in the winery, a here
are cerium limes of the \e hen
demands in the vineyard coint vith
demands in the winery.

G. SALISBURY 4ES
President, English Vinrvan s*n.

Haiubledot uts.

Docs spelling matb

.4 flapping or tint's view vj (t higher rrucli

SIR — Mr John Campbell's kt+e
]| was most interestin':. Is it
that the British lisieo lou mi
do not read enough?

Tecent changes in organisation and
management.

Williamsburg is said to be the nnlv
place in the United Stales where the
citizens still dare lo fly the Union
Jack publicly. Telling Americans how
to improve their monagement tech-
niques seems only a little less daring.

on the first dnv EI.3U0 worth of
niud^stly-prirod paintings were sold.

Eric Thorp, th? president and a
Fonnder-mrinhpr. r\rn sold the poster
he painted specially for IIip exhibition.
It lvns hurnedly decided that wilh a

But does spelling matter so
It never worried ShaLp^peare

be was signing hj$ n.iiuo.

MICHAEL BRANT!

been planned and the highly efficient
way in which they have been carried
out. The students knew whea enroll-
ing that they were taking part in an
important educational experiment. No
one conld possibly know what demands
such a course would make nn their
time or the impact it wmild have on
their families, and in these circum-
stances a fall-out uf oulv 24 per cent,
is highly creditable to the University.

As a science student I am at a
loss to know what is meant by the
"deplorable affair" nF the science
kits. The thing to be deplored is
your corespondent's libellous asser-
tion that most of the students intend,
in effect, to steal their kits when the
course is over as no other interpreta-
tion can be placed on his remarks.
It would be interesting tn hear bv
what »ul fieri tv this extraordinary
statement is made.

If Mr Dhicki is concerned ahout 'h-5
standard of the courses, let him enr-ti
in one as soon as possible. He will
soon find that such a course requires
dedication and enthusiasm, to say
nothing oF ability.

The cost to the community of an
Open University degree will be trivial
compared to that oF a conventional
university. When so manv university
c>*adtiates have no idea of Hie career
which they wish to follow and seem
unable to obtain epiplovmcnl, fhme
is surely a great deal nf conunon-
s^nce in spending money on more
mature students who already know
where they are going in Jiff and will
make good use of their decrees.

IF the Open University is to prove
that it can pay dividends, then it can
do so only by allowing ft? studnits
to cnmpleie their courses and gradu-
ate. For anyone tn suggest its ("Injure
half-wav through its first year is sheer
stupidity.

ROBERT WILLIAMS
Sheffield.

Where danger lies

price of E10P on its head, it could no

longer be eypo^cd outside to the
mercy of the elements nr oF chance.
It now nempiee an honoured place ill
the exhibition ilsrlf.

Trade goods

\RTvJED with litllc plastics models
- r *- of Concorde, leather-bound greel-

Flight with a purpose

From Dublin I bear of a possible
clue to the reason why so many
Ulster Catholics “ fled " south of the
border a few weeks ago. Among them
was a woman who asked to be sent
to Kllworth Camp. County Cork.

She informed the Eire Defence
Ministry, which Is responsible for the
military camps used lo house the
“ guests ” from the North, that accom-
modation at Kllworth would enable
her to tour the counties of Cork and
Kerry. At Cork station, tired of wail-
ing for official transport to Kilworfh,
she took a taxi — and had the bill
sent to the Ministry in Dublin.

She was not the only one to take
the same liberty, I am told. Most of
the Northerners have now returned
home, after what some Southerners
rather bitterly describe as a “free
holiday.”

ings from Bristol Trades Council tn
the workers and peasants oF China, a
letter from Mr Wilson lo Chon F.n-l.d
and other tokens of g'Kiduill. Mr
Wedgwood Bonn, I lie ue.xt Labour
party chairman, and his wife leave
today for the Prnph's Republic.

Not yet knvwing Ihc delaiis of his
two-week programme in China nr ivbat
level of political cnnl.iet he will have.
Mr Benn con'd much his aims at xe«-
terday's pre - departure conference,
only in the most general terms. He
wanted “to identify with Chinese
thinking" on world issues, on educa-
tion, on industry, on trade and tech-
nology. oil the problems of l he nature
of society, and to answer questions.

Though guests of the Institute of
Foreign Aihur? in Peking, the Bpous
are paying ihoin own expenses there
auri back. “Eul I shall be writing
articles and taking my camera,'* Mr
Benn added.

Mvth and rralilY

FT HO UGH it was earnestly billed in
advance ns "confidential." the
shavinz system Unnrhed at the Savoy

vest rrda y hv Wilkinson Sword is
hardly earth-shattering hy now.

It w as launched in Amnrira Ifi
mouth's .isn, in (ieruiai)v nine months
ago. and h.v oirrai ti hid a trial period
in Ihc south or England.

The choice nf i.ennany for the
dehul heLii-c Britain is significant.
Dents Randolph, Wilkinson’s chair-
man. told me yesfenlav that more
men nsp electric shavers there, than
in almost any other country in the
world.

.SIR — T'niiJd Mr John Camptw
prevailed upon to explain wl ie
danger lies in lwd spoiling (.; e t
Does it -increase crimes oF i-j<
nnia-fakmc. war pestilence, or f
oj affect our balance oF tradr v
T suspect, having a I wavs be
poor .speller, that the danger 0
convciilmnal combinations nf |,

lies cm I v in raising the choir
examination markers. HvpcrbuJc
be dangerous. ' n

H. Wl X njI
Forty in I

Father am] no n

From fir f . ITnOLJ.I-'Y

p - f - Hf, . nL - *4c

n - on can bcai ih P

taken to flj solo achieved by him I

Lords have their day

T ESS than 24 hours aRcr " Mr Lord
rinor»>-r " had hnrii rather Cnn-

h is son. ^

™*« r ,n *tynecl lo fly in ih« p.

V -tOHN Izeigki writes: Manv similar
letters have been received, ami t
should like tn correct srnnp misin-
terpretations oF mv report. First, tho
question pl summer v bools; (Imse I
praised willinm except jun. Far liom
sniping at Mir quality of meals, f
pointed out that nnlv h"n mil nF
more lh-*n oun ..rudeals had criticised
them. As For flu* science kils. I
certainly dirl not intend m.v comments
to be tnkrn a* .m accusation of
thieving. The kits are meant, lo he
used over four years, and it is un-
likely that l he uni\cr.sity will see.
many returned as n rr'.nji pf normal
wear and 'Car. I understand flint
almost all kits have been returned
From student? who have so far
dropped out oT the oiursn. hut this
is iind«*fst.ind.iWr alter only a mnt/er
nf months.

The report, far from deerving the work
done by the OU, praised academic
r,landards and ils influence abroad.
I maintain, that the university' is still
“on trial.” still has to prove itself,
and I question whether its generally
middle-class ” intake ( teachers, pro-
lc'ismnalsi is in accordance with tlie
university's original aims.

in . ] V 7 . 1 «™l .solo aj

Advising the ad%*isers

TbAVrD HOWELL, Parliamentary
Secretary in the Civil Service

Donartment vrtio is chiefly concerned
with government organisation, has
just returned from an Anglo-American
conference with its own claim to dis-
tinction.

Held at Williamsburg, the Faith-
fully recreated colonial town in Vir-
ginia, it was concerned with manage-
meat and control problems in govern-
ment, a subject on which Americans
have always had plenty to say.

But as Washington darly takes on
more and more tasks antra I Jv— in-
cluding the attempt to freeze a
wacrpc nrices and rents— Mi Howell

I like tlir coirrsprmdmt in tfi<- Intent
resH? of that quaint bi-moot III >i The
True Jacobi lo. trho reports: “You
i rid d luhlle.-r be r.ho>-U>'d In hear
that 1 accepted a small port ar a
Hanoverian officer hi a »ic?r fUm
... of Robert Lmth; Stereimmi'x
novel Kidnapped. . . . Tim script had

been written ,'i»/ n Homi'- tead (••[tie,
so <w you e«a imcq:u<' till the
Jacobitec are rillains and the Haa-
overims her or.'."

Poster sold

wages, prices ana nsms j
Found that much interest had dev.l-
oped in Ihc British Govemmeiii s

rft HOUGH it has nnlv just opened
at the Royal Exchange tho jubilee
exhibition of the Wanning Group nf
Artists is already hy’lar their most
successful. Their subicct is ihc
Thames, but as mv Eric Lynch picture
of Chelsea hmisehuats shows I hey
range well beyond their own door*
slcpi.

p-mers uilh special purchases > n
mind were walling l^r Hie doors to
open — something that had, net er hap-
pened bcJorC — ami by niid-aflcrnouii

rinopfr " had horn ralhfr r«n-
trmnlniiiislv Ire.urd hy ||u» vplpr.in
rri-ipieiil of a TUC Cmld P-adge who
I "lil him he lia»1 no use for Lords,
llte J./ilwjpr Pprrs- raiur into Ihcir own
at Rlackpnul yrsierdav.

Vic Feather wen I mil nf his wav to
pay flipm Inbiilr For iheir “hard ami
long" work against tlir TnrhKtri.il
Relations Hill "even nn Ihr picllf
Shill.” T° his own ■uirprisr. ,i^ he
coiifc*sri|, hr fuimd liim-.rir gl.id l line
w.r*< a House of l.nrcl, ” lighting lor
d*»ino«T.iii,; prornJin cs.''

Tlti-; rvartiv Ihr nninl wliirh l,nrd
Shacktyton and Lord pr«;tvirk havp
mndauily I rind tn make against
I,.?. hour M Ts who want lo sweep away
I he l.md« and resort lo si nelr.-ch amber
?nvrrnnionl. M is pleasant In think
that Mr Feather nmv one day he per
snadrd jo join the upholders or demo'
rralic [irnccdurcs in the second
chamber.

Local pritlc

TV'OTirE in a Chplicnham food shop:
'* 0>l««nitd ATiishrnom Pic —

J 1,1,1 ruction, bu

had F- I'll A? and if my cos

had Failed, which happened frequen
l Jn.,1.1 » erlainlv have cradled "
dmeirn. r in the “ Ird" uf rhr r
trols on that no.asio n convinced'
that riurins the n hole of mv period
in IMS inviruriinn the histructor k
n Ii rm grip on the jnv-stick!
r n UHfi whm f taught rp" son

ah. s h'.V' i Io ?n soIo af

„ bl " ’deFf.-md this step until
nan ,.nru him rnninrchensit e iiistri
tmn in lurred landing procedure
sh ument nii„ s , „i ? bt flying and ar,

SI embarked ,

™£SZ?° n,shl rul! ol

media le award” nF^thr DF? ?n !!
Traq hnslilifirs ho a Ii zhl p d 0n a hosti
terrain almost imnn^jhle fpr lanilir
and faking off Rn d while under fii
From an arnin lir ed train picked up th
occupanls nf ^ crashed airrrari
Mv son. Wg Cdr F. G. Woulk-v. |„.
bis Jile in an aircraft flown by aiioilir
pilot.

Offers of employment

SIR— With reference lo the continued
g I uuni y reports respect in a ihe ever-
growing unemployment figures. T
noticed in one of my few excursions
Irom home (I am o5 and infirm for
many years') innumerable appeals in
the windows oF shops for staff, whole
or parl-lim? and. on a .post-office van
which drew up near where I was
Standing, posters indicating a number
of vacancies, with special appeals to
school-leavcis.

Tn m *■ lung life I have witnessed
many hard ,inr| distressing limes but
never until recent years observed the
apparent anomaly of Ihc present
position.

Wm W. nn INK WATER
Kuislip, Middx.

Reversible

Thore is nn merit i n rushing a pu ,v

& f ,J Il L nu?h solo wl.k

miiuino French recipe."

should be iindril jkro in A mood o]

ncmritviuui 4\ u «*■ jut .

calm and cmnptym confidence devni,
ot apprehension.

t> Ij

FRANK WOOLLY
Lec-un -U»c»Solcn t, HrfnM

from Vr JERRY rtGGM. M t P tCnnl
SIR — -Pr 1 erbo rough's comment fAug.
oO) I ha l I lie Danish Railways were
impressed by British Rail's logotype
surprises me.

Perhaps they inq do not know
whether thej - are coming of going-

.TERRY wigcin
H ouse of Commons.

•few
. LhI

The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, September 8,W1 15

E

£115,000 DEBTS

daily telegraph reporter

EXPO INTERNATIONAL, the charter flight

firm, has gone into voluntary liquidation

with liabilities totalling £115,000.

TJje announcement, confirmed by Mr Malcuim Aw.
29, the Chinese-born managing director, was made in a
typewritten notice pinned on the door of the company's

BRITON FOILS ° ffice " “’ e i ‘ ,avn “

SWIM POOL
TAKEOVER

Daily Telegraph Reporter
GLOBAL TOURS is to
investigate a fracas said
to have developed as five
Britons holidaving at Sor-
rento, Italy, challenged the
right of Italians to use their
hotel swimming pool.

One, Mr Michael Ping. 33, oF
West HanningfieJd, Essex, said
in London yesterday that he and
four Dther men refused to leave
the Conca Park Hotel pool when
Italians started laying rope lanes
for races.

“They wanted to hold a swim-
ming gala and holiday makers
were ordered out of the water,"
he said. “We felt we had paid
good money for the holiday so
we decided to stay put.

“It was particularly trying tn
protect the use of facilities for
my daughters, aged eight and
nine.

“ About 2HQ Italians rtnod
around the edge shouting abuse
and eight or so jumped in and
started ducking the others who
were with me. One lad of 18
was badly shaken but they left
me alone, probably because I'm
6Ft 2in tall and weigh 14 stone.”

Mr Pin? said his Four com-
panions were manhandled from
the pool but not seriously hurt.
He continued to swim in the
deep end and after an hour the
gala was postponed.

He then complained to the
hotel management. "But they
just didn't seem to understand
that we bad paid for the right
to use the pool."

Mr Pin? said he would com-
plain to Global Tours. The com-
pany said yesterday that a re-
port on the" incident was expec-
ted from Italy.

JORDAN PARTY
FORMED BY
KING HUSSEIN

By Our Amman Correspondent
Kin? Hussein yesterday

announced the formation of an
official political party in Jordan,
similar to Ihose in Egypt and
other Arab states. He banned
Communists from taking part.

The Jordanian National
League will be the only author*
ised party, and “will provide
constructive opposition from
within its own ranks,” said the
Kin? in an address broadcast by
Amman Radio. Political parties
havp Ion? been banned in
Jordan.

A Jordanian delegation left
Amman for Saudi Arabia yes-
terday for negotiations with
Palestine resistance groups to
attempt to solve their differ-
ences. It will be the first meet-
ing between the two sides since
teh guerrillas were expelled
From Jordan this summer.

ADMINISTRATION
COURSE IN
EDUCATION

By Onr Eduction
Correspondent

The Open Uni vers; tv is tn ap-
point a professor in eriuc^fional
administration. His department
will hr charged wifji learhin?
the organisation, management,
P"!Dir=. finance and economics
of education.

The enur'e, tn begin in 1373,
hopps to attract heads and de-
partmental heads of large edu-
cational institutions ns well as
non-academic administrators in
this field, “mi far. the only other
ch?ir in this sector, has bee.n
created at London Uiuversih-,
where Dr George Barron was
recently appointed Profcssor-
elcct

Prof. Walter James, dean of
the Faculty of Educational
Studies at the Open University,
said it was able tn make a sig-
nificant contribution in I he area
because courses reached stu-
dents without interrupting their
normal work. Three lecturers
are to help man the new depart-
ment

REPRIEVE FOR
STEELWORKERS

By Our Business Correspondent
A reprieve for 2,400 steel
workers due to be sacked at
irlam- Lancs, was announced
yesterdav by the British Steel

Corpoi ation.

The reprieve, which will not
affect another 1.900 other
workers due to be sacked uudfi'
the closedown programme, w ill
provide additional time to con-
sider pro posjIs fo r ke ®° ,ll S tbc

Irlam works open. They arc

due to close bv I9iu.

TAXI STRIKE

Bv Our Rome Correspondent
Tourists who arrived in B°me
c-srlv yesterd?y had to walk to
their hotels or queue _ bus
stop* because the city s •••-4vu
taxi drivers were on an over-
night strike in protest against
unlicensed taxi*.

HOME OFFICE POST

?.Ir Keith McDow.il I. 41. has
beet? jppuinierJ i bid iii'crm-itt'-’P
officer ‘ai flit! Home Ofliue rfl *
salary of £fi,sno a year. He
formerly with the Euvirouoieut
Department.

The news was own shortly
before the Department of
Trade and Inriuairv disclosed
lhat the compare. \x position
•is being looked into." It
bad received com plaints from
travellers oho hrfd losr moucy
through flight cancellations.

Office closed

Before Hie announcement the
comoanv closed ils office where
» number oT callcis, some of
whom had paid more than £200
for High is. had gone to try to
set thfir monev back. On Mon-
day a nr; | ice on the locked door
said the offices would be closed
until further noiur.

Yesierdav it hart been sub-
stituted fnr an r, iher which
said : “ Expo International

Limilcd has gnrip into liquida-
tion. All rrrditers inrludinz
passengers will be contacted in
due course.”

The office wax still locked but
a woman inside ^aid she was
wiping off (be wiTtIows. From
ihe outride she could he seen
removing detail* of the coin-
pan:. s charter Sights.

70 stranded

"Mr Aw, a bachelor, who was
born in Shanghai and is a British
subject, said : Most of the.

money is mvpd to banks. About

70 passengers who had hooked
with us are stranded, including
about 50 in London.

“It became dear lo me and
mv three directors and their
associates that we were insolvent
and I recommended the company
should go into voluntary liquida-
tion. A liquidator, whose name I
cannot give at preseut, has been
appointed.’ *

Air Aw said he had invested
£25.000 of his own money and
added that he and bis fellow-
directors would not seek pay-
ment of their debts. He could
not say at premtit what assets
the company had. “We are still
working on the figures."

He blamed a combination of
mismanagement and pressure in
the company's New York office
For the trouble.

“It was also dire to bad
elements in the charier business.
My venture into this is one I
prefer to forget. We went in
about three years ago lo force
Transatlantic fares down. I
ihink we achieved this, hut in
doing so we lost money."

Flight cancelled

One of yesterday’s callers at
the offices was Dr Ronald Pridie.
a Harley Street radiologist. Hr.
told me: “I paid £230 for mv
mother, aged B2. and my sister
to fly to Los Angeles.

“The flight w,-is abruptly can’
relied and I had to pay For both
nr (hem to ffv nut bv the normal
airlines. T receded a cheque for
£280 frnra fhp company but it
was returned by the bank.”

Another mar who called at the
office said : “ I had a flight

bonked to America which was
cancelled and l am still wailing
for my money to be returned.”

£30 fine for

35p-a-wee?

girl

iK

ill care

Daily Telegraph Reporter

\ 14 -YEAR -OLD girl

■" living in a children's
home in the rare of Tcos-
sidr Corporation and re-
ceiving 35p a week pocket
money was fined £30 yes-
terday bv a juvenile court.
Tbe court was told her fine
wilj he paid within a fortnight
by the children's departnimil.

Mr Howard Vaux, chairman,
told the girl: "How the local
authority get this money Irom
J ou i don’t know. Rut we can't
have people as*.aull in? I fir
police twice and .si eating twice
and nothing being dune just be-
cause llirv are jn care."

Sim was before the courl for
two nflenccx nr uss.ndrina
policewomen and two jnini
charges of slraling a handbag
and x purse worth £fi.

Sgt GotinoN Tur.Ntn, prosecut-
ing. said the girl lore out one
policewoman’s hair and clawed
at another's face

A woman social worker said
the girl and two others accused
with her had been on the run
From a children's home when
the nffenres were committed.

A Teesside Corporation spokes-
man said alter the hearing:
"The question nf repayment of
the fine by this child is being
considered.”

.% •> ; >:•>’•> ; • v >v

•V •• -

* * • * * } .V

i ■ • " V • -V'. . • : v* - r"“ .

Call to admit women
threatens to split
YMCA conference

By Dr CECIL ISORTHCOTT* Churches Correspondent
A PROPOSAL that women should be admitted
to the YMCA, with full use of all
facilities, including the hostels, threatens to
split the movement at its national conference
Manchester

STUNT FLYER OF
71 PASSED FIT

A 71-yoar-olfl acrobatic pilot.
Mr Neville Bi owning, of Law as
uarm, Onear, Essex. was pax-cd
fit for flvioc i month before. he
was killed at an air di.-phv at
Seething. Nm folk, la»-t month,
an inquest jur\ wax loJd in
Norwich yrs’crday.

An accid»>nlal rinarti lprdict
was recuidrd on Mr Browning
who crashed as h* - wax flying
upside down 70tt fivin ihr
ground. He had flown lor 50
years.

FREE RAIL TICKETS

By Our Transport Correspondent

First-class return rail tickets
with choice of destination _ arc
being offered by British Rail to
encourage people Lo answer a
questionnaire abuui their jour-
neys. About 500,000 passengers
will be given the questionnaire.
The free tickets "Ml be valid
until September, 1972.

POLICE ‘POSED
AS PEDDLERS
FOR DRUGS’

rnlicn. one with long hair,
posed as drugx peddlers, an Old
Ha dev jury was tnld yesterday
when three members of a family
were allpgrd tn have taken part
in Ihe "evil ” import nf cannabis
resin worth between £250.000
and £300.000 nn the btnrk
market. A raravan with a false
floor was said lo have bren used.

Mr Michael Cnrkcry. prosecut-
ing, alleged that the police
"peddlers” were told by the
family that iF they returned lalcr
they would possibly he able tn
supply drugs as they ini ended
returning East for a further
supply.

A Father, his son arid daiujhler-
in-law, pleaded not guilty to
conspiring to import, possess and
supply cannabis and cannabis
resin between December 31.
10fi9. and March 21. 1071. They
are Mohammed Salah, 59. of Kier
Park House, Kier Park. Ascot;
John Salah, 2fi. dealer and his
wife Kathleen Muriel Salah. 22,
hairdresser, both of Middle
Green Road. Lang lev. Rucks.

The hearing was adjourned
until today.

PLANNING KEY
TO AMENITY,
SAYS HEATH

By Our Environment
Correspondent

The need for a solution to
urban problems without dam-
aging ihe nature of the rural
scene is emphasised by Mr
He<ttb in ail article on “Pro-
gress without pollution," in Tlic
Coioilnrman.

He says: “ The real danger
to the countryside is not the
conflict between amenity and
development, hut the neglect of
one through bad management
of the other.

“The beauty of our country-
side must be assured. But I
believe this will be achieved
not through a sterile policy of
preservation in the narrowest
defensive sense, but by proper
planning and management of
all our resources.”

pu.im;e to death

Ky Our Gibraltar Correspondent

A rating from tbr friaale Fal-
mouth wax killed ve«irrrlav
when he and another sailor fell
into a divdnrk in Gibralini. The.
other man wax in serinus cundi-
lion in hospital.

• • • . -.-.v. .a-.,-: o' ''.fX&'.K

• - i v/ -iA'i

Mr Brian Trubshaw. chief test pilot of the British-
built Concorde, taking a back seat yesterday when
he flew as an observer in a Gnat jet aircraft of the
Red Arrows, the RAF aerobatic team. He took
off from RAF Kemble. Clos, with Squadron Leader
Bill Loverseed, the team leader.

m.

Sergeant on inspector
course demoted to Pc

DAILY TELEGRAPH REPORTER

G ORDON TURBERVILL was ridiculed by fellow
police officers w-hen he was demoted from sergeant
to going back on the beat Shortly before he was
demoted he had been selected for an accelerated pro-
motion scheme to become

SUBMARINE FIRE

Fire daniagnl the patrol sub-
marine Orlm. 1 >j 1 0 Ions, in Port*,
mouth Pock iard. yrsirrdav. No-
body wax hurl. The fire ix
ihouahl in have hern started
by an clrchical fault.

LUNA -18 IN ORBIT

Russia's unmanned Luna -18
went join Moon orbit yerterdav,
ihe Tas< news agency said last
nigh l. — Reuter.

an inspector.

On the course he was re-
ported or lookiug at a fellow
officer's work and was asked
to leave the police college,
South West London Sessions
at Sutton was told yesterday,
when he appeared on a shop-
lifting charge. He had con-
templated killing himself.

Turbcrvill, 52. of Beadle
Court, Mitcham, Surrey, pleaded
not guilty lo stealing two bottles
of sherry from a supermarket in
Sutton, Surrey.

Mr Derek Spencer, prosecut-
ing, said that Turbervill was
seen carrying the bottles out
under his raincoat.

Nervous breakdown

Turbervill said that he had
had a nervous breakdown in
March since be had been asked
to leave the college.

“ I was at the training college
on an accelerated promotion
scheme to become an inspector.
I was working with graduates
and there was a mix-up in the
project 1 was doing. 1 had a
look at someone eJse's work.”
He was reported and asked to
lea^ the collcce.

He was sent to Scotland Yard
and demoted from sergeant to a
constable on the beat. The truth
about his leaving college must
have leaked out because he was
ridiculed by other policemen. He
had contemplated suicide.

“ Depressive illness ”

Mr David Fisher, consultant
psychiatrist, said: “I think he
was suffering from a depressive
illness. Depressive people are
not always aware of what they
are doing. They are not aware
of the motives for their action."

The case was adjourned until
tomorrow'.

s in search for golf
course victim 7 s limbs

Bv JOHN WEEKS
Crime Staff

TWO police dogs who
A have, been trained to
smell ot buried animal car-
cas: j will help defectives
to search LcaLhcrhcad goll
course todav for the re-
maining parts of the dis-
membered woman found
murdered there a week ago.

It is tbe first time thp does
have bren used to search for
human remains.

Murder Squad detectives
have not yet identified the
woman's body, parts nT w ruth
were scattered b* lo\cs from a
shallow grave near the l.catber-
head to Cbe-ssinctuii Road. The
right aim and leg are still nuts-
ing.

Her face wax sn l». J dlv dr.
Si roved thnt pi dice have I omul
it impossible lo disljjignuti
features. They are
.ill'v widening their search M
linif all nii-smg
thi.,-1 :hout the count o mil i”-'

clic'-Lvd.

j\’r Ib’nrv Clui'rhrr.
kivr.'Jt as "Bil' nf

lived m a tent in luarb;. «uu-.- •

for 50 years. conlHinued tn help
the police search yesterday. He
found the woman's torso on
Monday.

He said vesferdav: '‘Police
hate called me in because I am
a good tracker and know the
woods tprv well indeed. I will
npvcr give up .snarrhing for the
remaining pari; nf the. body,
eten if the police do.

'• I don't know it the police
will pav me. I'll hate tn see

tthen the job ft. completed. T
have the old age pension but T
don't rely on it lor a liting.

Mr Churchcr. an artist Fnr
more than -10 years, s»vs that he
has a wide cucle of friends,
among then* 1 rirnage ho': 5 , who
Mil, ro him about their problem*.

COUNTESS GETS
COUNTY POST

Sir Jan Forbes - .Smith, Lord
Lieutenant nf Aberdeenshire,
ha* appointed thr Countess oF
Hnddo and Captain Alexander
Ramsay as Deputy Lieutenants,
it was announced yesterday.

l ady Hariod. whose husband
is Vice-Lieutenant, is the first
woman to become a deputy in
Aberdeenshire, but several
others have held appointments
elsewhere in Scotland. Lady
Haddo is a noted musician.

400 STRIKE OVER
NEW CAR MODEL

About 400 engine fitters at
the Triumph factory at Coventry
went on strike yesterday because
of a piecework dispute. They
arc protesting at the engine rate
being paid Fnr the new Dolomite
model, which is to be announced
shortly.

A union spokesman said nego-
tiations had reached stalemate
and the filters did not intend to
return to work until ihe com-
pany made a reasonable offer.

DEATH WAS DUE
TO ANAESTHETIC

An 82-ycar-oId man with a
weak heart died while having his
teeth out because the anaesthetic
used precipitated a coronary
thrombosis, a Nottingham in-
quest was told yesterday.

Dr George Hall, pathologist,
said Mr Cyril Sfitjbs oF Keswick
Street, Nottingham- died at Not-
tingham General Hospital
although a special kind

a special Kind oF

fiii;ip*iihetrc was iimn! because of
i-li? gixes ihem pocket money to | his cniidilinn. A verdict of death

HOSPITAL FIRE

71.

li-«- i

lake their end friends to Hie i from misadventure was re-
linrm.i. He "as tracing fox | corded,
tracks thiough the dense woods
ycitcrdrf* . but found nothing.

It *s (huiiulit fh.il the v.orn an

had been buitc-d fur about nine
months. , , . , ,

A chart o f h°r icelh was being i nab
made •. : idjv bv a denial \ the
n, t| nr ’.Vin< hojsrrr. He "ill
hr- .-hlr to fell dcleriire? if Ihe
I, iu.pl had «f n * riept.tt work
i arrird out m England ur

Eighty mothers and mothers-
to-he were evacuated with 25
babies when fire broke out in
roof of the maternity ward
at SoiUhampton General Hos-
pital. vesterday. The fire was
out willuii 20 minutes di>d the
patients were taken back Lo the I
word.

ESTATE CLAIM
FOR BABY

A claim is being made in the
High Court on behalf of a girl
born three months after the
death of her Father. Mr Felix
Fcnston, the property developer,
to grant her “reasonable pro-
vision for her maintenance ” out
of his estate.

Felicia Donovan Fenston, 8
months, has had a summons
issued on her behalf under the
Inheritance (Family Provision)
Act.

PEAK CONQUERED

A J.Ymember Polish expedi-
tion has conquprccl the 25,762ft
Kh inyang Chish peak in the
Himalaya Karakoram range,
according tn a message received
in Islamabad yesterday. — UP I.

£21-m FOR
PHONETIC
ALPHABET

By DAVID FLETCHER
Education Staff

AN American millionaire
has left more than £ 2*3
million for the promotion
of the nitial teaching
alphabet, the 44 character
phonetic alphabet invented
by Sir James Pitman.

The bequest has brought the
work of the initial teaching
alphabet foundation “out of
hibernation ” in America and
will more than double the In-
come of the foundation in Bri-
tain.

Sir James said yesterday that
the bequest from Mr Eugene
Kelly, president of the Inter-
national division of Coco-Cola,
would provide an income in per-
petuity oF £100.000 a year in
America and £50,000 in Britain.

Money-back plan

Legal technicalities were not
yet completed, but it was hoped
to use part of the income to
give a money-back guarantee to
schools wanting to try out ita
For teaching children to read.
If any school was not completely
satisfied with the way in which
children learnt Lo read in the
new medium their expenses in
buying new' textbooks and
materials would be refunded.

in

tomorrow.

It is one of several changes
being proposed as some
delegates seek to alter the
Y M C A's image.

The tension arises between
those who regard tbe move-
ment as an association of
Christian young men and
those who would like it to
develop as a general com-
munity organisation serving
all creeds.

One of the most controversial
proposals is that the two dasse
of membership — tbe seven per
cent, who are committed Chris-
tians and become full members,
and the assoriarcri members who
may not be Christians but sym-
pathise with Ihe movement’s
aims — should be abolished, and
a single basis for membership
created.

At pressent only full members
are concerned in the associa-
tion's management.

No YWCA objection

The YWCA has no objection
to anv change in the YMCA
membership rules. A spokesman
said: “We in the YWCA have
had men as memhers for a long
time and there seems to reason
why the YMCA should not Fol-
low our lead and admit women.
There is plenty of room for tbe
two organisations.’ *

Drinks controversy

Another resolution to go be-
fore the conference recom-
mends that alcoholic drinks
should be served “ under con-
trolled circumstances” in res-
taurants and hostels.

This will be strongly opposed
in a resolution from Aberdeen
which wants young people to
be made aware oF the dangers
of alcohol and tobacco.

It is estimated that more than
500.000 people are associated
with tbe YMCA through "00
local associations in Britain.
The movement has a world
membership of about 10 million
in 10,000 associations.

DL RESIGNS

Cdr Sir Michael Culme-
Seymour has resigned as a
Deputy* Lieutenant for North-
ampton.

COIN FIND
AS TREASURE
TROYE

Dai ly Telegraph Reporter
r PHREE firemen who found
a hoard of gold and
silver coins in a burring
thatched cottage roof may
be able to keep them.
Before the coins or their
value (about £1.000) are
handed over. Home Office
permission has to be given.
At Bedford last night an in-
quest jury derided the coins
found at the 500-year-old derelict
cottage at Church Lane, Wym-
ington, Beds, were treasure
trove. The cottage had been
empty for several years and the
575 coins were biddeu in the
tha tch.

The coins, which included gold
sovereigns and half-sovereigns,
silver crowns, half-crowns,
florins and smaller coins dated
between 1833 and 1953, were
first discovered by Leading Fire-
man Colin Fen some, 31, of Pratt
Road, Rushton. Northants. They
came tumbling out of the thatch
while he was spraying water.

He said: “I removed four or
five handfuls from the blackened
straw. } had no time then to
check what they were. Wc were
too busy putting out the fire.”

Claim for relatives

Mr James Wiucht, a solicitor,
claimed the board for relatives
of Mrs Emma Penred, who lived
in the cottage Tor 40 years until
her death in 1922.

Dr Max Lucas, the Bedford
coroner, said there was not
enough evidence to say who
owned the coins. He considered
they must be treasure trove.

Leading Fireman Fensome
said after the inquest: “We still
have no idea whether we shall
be allowed to keep the coins or
their value. There is no prece-
dent in the Fire Brigade, un-
like the police, who are barred.

“We have not put in any
claim, but are leaving this to
our senior officers, who have
asked the Home Office for a
ruling. We know it has given
the .Home Office something to
scratch their heads about”

You can now make as much as £480 out of the Alliance
Save-As-You-Eam scheme. It works like this. You
contract to save any set sum (from £1 to £20) regularly
each month for a full five years and at the end of that
period the Alliance give you a tax-free bonus equivalent
to one year’s full savings.

Leave your money for another 2 years and your tax-free
bonus is doubled.

And now that you can save up to £20 a month, you
could make as much as £480 on the deal.

Not a bad reward for just a few years’ saving.

Post the coupon for your free copy of the Alliance
Save-As-You-Eam booklet or call into your nearest
Alliance Branch soon.

f~

To: Alliance Building Society,

Alliance House, Hove Park, Hove,

Sussex BN 3 7 AZ

Please send me a free copy of the Alliance
Save-As-You-Eam booklet.

NAA1E

ADDRESS

1

1 _

J (BfacJr capitalt phase)

I

DT 7 J

uiauui swu. j k m w pi Iff®'

Let Alliance look after your interest ! ALLS AM Ct

BUILDING SOCIETY

I

Bournemouth. Hrighion, Bristol,
'Kin-upon-Thamc-, Leicester,
Tonbridge, Torquay, Truro.

13/71

16 The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday. Septembers. 1971

HSh I Low

l I £

Ml-'VI »G

^•T6i »

lOi 1 -

WT»

96ft

*7ia

Ws

ltd;

9W-vj

asL-i 1

99*16

100 %

BRITISH FUNDS

Short -doled tup to ft >«nl

1971 I

Stock Price + or

■Conr. e* wra.. HOW-.
Gas «a 1969-12. £0815* ..
Esi-h. 6i% 1372 £10Hil ..
Rich, fiifi 1973 £102l|fi ..
Etec.l%l£W-7i £967; ..
Tran*. «. fiLTS £971* ..
i , onv.S;Siro. £687-.- +1 e
T rrats. bit 1974. £]C2ft +i;
Bre*. 3i 65-75.. £90 'a + 'i&

Irene. 6* 1975.. £9B»»i6 +'te
Kwh. 6i% 1978. LBBiisJ +'h>
iTrcas. &lf 19TS. £997i 0 +ljfi

981 ih

*%»

9S%

3Sft

»■ =
96%
Mft

Medium-dated iHic to Queen)

Si 1
W*
88%
93%
HU
8Z 7 a
81 2*
90%
TO*
1054)
85%

103 %
87%
59
73
157*
75%
lffPe
101U

51%

58

83%

Wft

8Z=g

4€ft

65%

2BU

*1%

MU

53%

45U

36U

wu

BOU

Site fl run. It 73.77 £86%
“ Each. 5* 7B-78 £91 >2

VIC40rT<278.. £99%
FlKla. U 60-90. £9UU
Lice, it 1971-77 £58

+ft
+ U

«%

75%

70%

«%

87% iTfraijitTO* £79% +%

ElM. 4,4 74-79 £66% +%

Elea, 34 £ 76.79 £83% +Ji

Treaa.liS77-M £81% + ft

FniL;. Si£ 7W0 £90% +*

TreM.a,xaUB £10S>B +ft
‘En-lc.wlaa-M £Bfi% +%

92<i
71ft

Long- dated lever fifteen)

90U Treat), Bit EH .86 £108% +ft

76 Fnde-6J?&87 £87:* +ft

17*b Trans. 3$, 7W8 £S9 +%

61 U Treas. 5* 884B US +ft

— FortS-S? 87-91 £74% + ft

.FodE. 6% 1993. £78 + 1

Tr«a. 9t 1994. £i03ft +1%

67%

66%

94%

9«%

SP

B"

73%

40%

S7U

»ft

37

26%

a

40%

Tna& sc-« £ioo% 4-lu
Gan 3% B90.® £61U +%

Eed«nipi"n 32 £50 +U
Tresm. 8i% 1997 £98% +1 u
Trew«itl997A £99% +1%
Treas. fc 4 35-98 £82% +1

~ £48% +ft

lTr'*w! *08-12 £65% +%

Undated
(Conaolfl 3Jt .. £2*U +U
War Loan Si* £41% + %

Coot. «* £40U + i

Treasury 1*... £23% +U
Consols 4*.... £45U +%

35% (Treasury SX-. £28U +U

CORPORATION STOCK

£92
£85
JE30U
£37%
£9(>i
£96 U 1
£110
£8Aft
£94%
£93%
£1091;
£109%
£94%
£39%.
£76%
£84%
WU
£38
£93%
£94%
£88%

£83%

£55

£87

£86%

£80%

£B8m

£ 101 %

£75

£88

£86%

£102

£964,

£88

£93%

£67%

£73%

£29%

£91%

£84

JEffiAt

£7flft

A*. M. 71* 81-04
A*. M. 5X 5W0
Belfast E% TA75

Eeeex b*% 75-77
G.L.C.61% 1976
G. L/C. 9»%Wk82
Herts. 514 7B-8Q
L’rOOMif -70.74
L otto l5jX *71-75
L'pool wjt'Bo*
Lon.C6j V "71-72
L.C.C. M* 68-71
L.C.C. 6j* 19"
r_c.c. syrwH
L.C.C. 6lt B8-U
L.C.C. 3* 20 A ft
Manch.6% "73-74
M'aex 6 i% 75-76
JTwc'tl 6* 73-76
Surrey 6% 7900

£91

£65 -

£30% ..
£94% M
£901* m
£95% — ,
£110 ..
£83% _
£94% «
£93% -
£109% ..
£ 100 % ..
£94% -
£99% ~
£76’ -

£e4% +%
£33% _
£9'i % M
£93% M
£94 — .

£86% m

£86%

£93%

£88%

£*>

£70%

£78%

£*

178%

fMn

£90%

£70%

£70i'

£90%

£38

£47

£62

DOMINION STOCKS

2i* 1970-75
3S; 1972-74

£79%

£84%

£78

£86%

£67

£891'

JHI.

£69

£77%

£84%

£67%

£86%

£82

£28

£23

£24

Awl 2*1

iu SIX i976-79
Alls, fit 1974-76
KA 51 X 190884
NJL 4* 177&-)S
S.Z.41* 1970-75
XA.5A 1978-02
N'Z. 6* 1976-80
N.Z.Ti* 19BJ-66
SXh.6% 1978-81
NRlld6* 1978-81
SAlrAit 1974-76
SXH. 2: 1 1*6-70
PJ.’H.4 ‘51357-90
S.KH.6% 1976-79

£88%

£90%

£86%

£96

£70%

£78%

£98

£78%

£85%

£90%

£70

£70

£90%

£54

£47

£62

+ %

+%

+ 4
+ 4

FOREIGN STOCKS

£56

£271;

£54

£94

£56

£3%

£4%

£98

TBS

£100

£204

£102

£21

£51

£41

£28

£22%

185

£85%

71

£12%

SS%

Bah

£90

£12%

£37

£96

£55

£1%

£2

£9J

550

£96

£192

£100

£20%

£32%

£30%

32%

£30

£69

£70

50

£6%

163

205

£25

£21

iA.Arn.Trm.D-
iJjitTcasOrd...
I An! Tran Prcf..
Berlin 4 1 As— .

■hlle5t

..■bin* 5i 1912....

5% Boxer

C'olome £44 1 A.
CoDi'erzbeak
German it Fno.

4‘1, Younx

J% Yunnr Fml.
t reek 4* 1910...
ireck 1% Hef...
■Greek^rah. A—

Guar k

Ham. W. 4,X A.
Hordn Motor...
Hunrarr 4*....

Icelnnd 6i X

Japan 42, 1910—
Monte E-J'ieoD..
iKuDinnl* 4^. ....
Jpnla 1'iMOfs*.—
iThyaaeo Auk-..

IPrujmar

iToUsxwaaea ...

£6fi%

£14

£54

£88

£58

£2%

£3

£98

720

£98

£135

£100

£21

£42

£31

£23

£92%

152

£54

£73

£83

S3

£10

165

205

£i2

£21%

-15

-7

-15

-12

-1%

DOLLAR STOCKS

lAteen Alum 965 „

Alcan 10%X La. £104 ..
.Alcan 9'i. Conr. £«3 -

Alexin Steel... 615 M
A.&S.A.P. fn. £20% -
Bk. of Montreal 803 -

Bk-of N. Scotia £15% ..
Bell Telephone. £23% ..

Betb. Steel £13% ..

Bow Valley £141* —

Hnwctn 980 —

BP Oil A Gas— 358 ..

.Gan. imperial .. £11% ..
Can. Par. Ord.. £33% -

do. 4$, PreT.... 112
B50
£27%

>nal Kan nh... 850_

Caterpillar

■en. l>el Bio.... 800
Cp. Manhattan. £25%

Clirraler £16%

Crown ZTmcb.- £17'

DuPont £78%

Gillette. £21%

[Gulf Oil £12%

Hudson Bar-.. 938 -
do. Oil & Gas. £22%

LB.M £157

Imperial OU.... £14%
Inland N’at. Gan 663
Ini. Uvlnnun... 6/5

Ini. Nlekel £16%

Little L'rwlac.. 92
Mamey Ferruan 633,
Paelflc Peta .... £17%

B in N.yTc.— 572

oe Gad «S

Price Brtw 400

Hlo AiRom 735

Iigyal of Can. - £13%

Shell OH £23%

Stand Oil NJ— £36%
Sleep Bock..— 112
oronto A D — . £12%
m. Con. Pipe. £16%
.tl-ConlluentaJ £14 ij

D.S. Steel £16%

West Const T... £13%
W wst Decalta... 355
White P. Cm.— 615

W ool worth £25%

Xerox. £60%

-2

-%

BANKS, DISCOUNT, H P

325

s

158

JDS

0B5

jao

S’

340

535

SO

560

64

1DS

U6

336

ra

315

105

so

in

J70

195

368

940

333U

D4

i50

134

32%

£l7i*

205

410

355

440

350

144

616

30

115

190

tl4

£U>

5EO

re

139

410

149

156

KM

425

are

sao

63

650

248

301

800

240

420

m

Lrt

113

375

127%

am

aw

M0

a

296

237%

327%

375

30

64

105

360

40

215

GS

310

94

218%

66%

196%

«6

192%

S

212 %

73

15%

950

165

275

117%

280

250

73

511%

mo

BEU

140

140

102

2B6%

54

U3

860

120

91%

SSU

105

176%

212 %

40

412%

97

191%

125

mj

310

128%

101 %

68%

Alexanders— 300
Alien Bvrfcll. *80
Allied Irish-- 620 -S

Ando Iamel- 147
A rh. Latham.. 2SO +5

A mitral In N.Z. 263 -4

Bk.ol Ireland 590
Bank Leiiml.. 28 4-1

Bank of NSW 314
Rk.oTScntland «90

Bardaep. 686 +7

Rttretar* 654 + 4

Bristol MerFn 62 — 1

Brit, Bk. Com. 98 -5

BL lMI.1 162

BrtnrnBbipler 49S
Bryanaton . . . . 72 — 1

OterKrrter.. 3io +fi

Cedar Bl.los- 100 ..

'CHt* Hides— 645 ..

Com. nr Auat- 103 + 1

JTBltnnUarton 3)7 + 5

F. G. Finance. 195 +8

FlrstNnt. Kin. 563 + 7

GermrdANftt. 940 + 5

GUI ell 2771 +2

iGulunossMan. 1J3 +4

Hatuhroe. .... 560
dill. SantiieL. Ia4 +0

U I'm be Gronp. 31% — 1
HnncL Shane. £18^* +%
Lirael BrUloh 30S
Measel Torn— 400

.liveph iJaioi. 340
Kryser Ullnin 415"
RlnxAShnxon 320
B.lelnwrtBen. 153

Lkipls 577

Lloyrtp* B-)laa 515
niojiM ft Seel 113
1/m.fc CntrScs 165
Merasn'ileUr. 214
Mereurr Sec.. 19T

Mhiuu>l 609

Mirwler.VKwfa 68%
Montacu Tat- 197
NatAGrindlar 40J*
NalAost mfaii 144
Mat.Ccmi.Grp. JS»
Nat. Weatuitr 690
OseaaFhiTBU Jio
Proe. Cloth... 270
Ilea Bros. - A\ 285
I! eh ice Seed... 60
A'hralrrs. ... 640
Slnssrris Fried 248
Sluter Walker 301
iSnilihSt. Aim. ISO
[Sland L Chart 3o9
Llnlon Dteent. 4J0
Dn. Doth . Tat 238
W .icon Finn n. 133
Wlntnut- 107

+20
+ 3
+ 3

+ 1

- 3
+ 7

+ 3
+ 4
+ 1
-10
+ 1

- 1
+10

+ 2
+ 5
+ 1

+13

+10

+ 1

+ _
+ 2

BUILDING & ROADS

143

98

93

ST1

1*5

K

30

66%

163

107%

40%

96

51

sag

W

96

15

ffl

6b

£6

38

At

75

1«

eMz

46

WU

.47

Hb

4lU

160

74

38

77

36

£

46

64

ea

163

77%

18

£7

127%

rf

44

a

270

tS

55

44

77

54%

54%

228%

06%

50
12%
42%
ISO
85

30

54
29

101 %
HB A*

51
11%
42

55
44
18%
U

41

128%

36

£

44

14

99

E

97%

20%

tf

&%

U

8

24%

63%

»■'

T/%

25

6

St-

90%

UK

W

0%

115

51

31

-a

+ 5

+ 2
131 -1

95 + 1

3L

33

73

lAberdeenCns 94
Aniev Group.. 98
lAnulbiceShks 93
;Ans. Cement.. S71
Atlas Stone... 165

Kgral. 8?

. Riiller. Ben— 89%
BmuhelVenL-. 66f
Kelt Bros.. — 140
B'biu, Pallet.. So

Bland. J 33

iHlueClrcleABE 80
iBlundeli Prut, hi

Rons a!9

B.P B. Illds... JbS
Brei-lnp Cl '«L 91
Krtstol Plant.
Bnt.Dr&b*.. --
Brown IJekcn
Hrratll initd. 63
CakeT-1 II. 'A*

■Tliainnni dp.,

i. hurli’j. b --

Cbiin-blll.fim.

Clark & Penn, bb'a
Cotplien WkJ/r 40
i.uiierute 97% +3%

t/onstnlile Hrt 67 +2

CaiLain K 21G

Cox B. t a4.

frost Brunos., la#
Crusaley 111‘b. 74

Crotifh Group 55
CrowlUer, rt. 77
Ikilebulme....

Hares Estate..

LteiHi Snilih...

n-w. i:

Dotr-'lai. II. M. ~-
LHmtuur G.H. 1|*

Drurv Hid-a.. 70

r inlay Kit l«%

KiH%eKveMM *i
Em - . Chimi Cl. 105% +2%
Eritli * Co-- 6^

[j-'C Con-irt... “2
K. P..\ Crilial. 25
FalP-Ml-Jli I. 270
T’-.liniiw CdU 68
!■ hll ni.b.-.. 4«%

ts

10

4U

84

U6

+ 3

+ 1

+ 1
+ 2

+ 1

20 -a jl- lui'Ii B. 37 -

H leb
WL

15+

303

52

\J\

47

74

m

162

79
50
F
-5
1M

»

68

ao

105

55
70

34
US
130
182

143
202

96
110

45

370

44

J48

172

129

210

155

56
77
30

103%

178

41
355

77

50

60

282

iri

72

64

50

54

27
273
117

42
101
124
126
m

44

150

1*

*=8

19/

■i5

236

144%

106%

H%

a

9L

t>7

26

65

159%

68

97
IBS
20

80

28
28
39

91
6

80

S’*

243

372

45
166
145

=S%

135

57
132

144
30

re

51%

35
SO
47

140

£0

G0

3

92
206

140
45
B4%

144%
113
A 37
109
170
118
67
136
18J
515
170
14
4J
144
174
610

176
96
173

177
79
91%

121

210

477

•n

155

300

141
US
461
373
140
MB

8

ICO

£12

35U

156%

86%

45
91

w

10%

95

ffl%

18

XI

21%

55%

130

188

126

66

43

S35

46
SE
147
ISO
154
105
128

73

S 1 ’

70

Low

’-5

4%

130

30

50
23%
B
66%

105
50%
38
14
£
123
U
46%
30
41%

32

3
U
80
55
US

04
GO
46
S3

a

151

30

59

re

SL

10

150

104

26%

40

13
54%
92%
15%

155

42
£

43

m

38%

43

30

7%

36

36

29
18

155

38

a

32%

81%

»

19%

90%

53

51
87%
30%

167%

E8%

53%

10

27%

50

3d

17

30

106

33
36
HU
fi

32%

17

14

15

54
2

4SU

«

35

143%

153%

31%

115

49
15%
81
40
39%
8

8

50
15
IB

471-

3V«

104

19%

37%

4

47%

109%

block

Pinion. John—
From Hrrml'..
Krone It WC'A
Gallltd Brrtdly
tl.iMinrd Erf...
Glwnn. M. 4.
Gloeeop W &.!
Groaro* Onr-
Gnnn, A ......

H ATI*. Group
Hnhn Hldns..
Harrison,
Hart BuiMere
Harvey Plant.
Hellcail Bar ..
Sewda^Rpirt
Beyw'd Wma.
Him* * Hill-

Br'IU'Brtn ..
HoTcrGnuel.
Hriret fiXV.

tl.D.C

|lbet«kJn»n..
Intern I Point
Intnl rimb Cp
ilrrfand, E-...
.lanes, a. C—
.isrvla. .1. ....
.Johnson, C-H,
iJohniin-Kleh.
Ri'lxcrV'n'sto
Rennedy'a....

lEier.J

taiirsre

Lalnc. .7. *A'..
Latham, 4. ••
Tisul Indite. ..
Ley Lind Paint
JJUcy. F.J.C.
IJmraer Hlrta.
Lowlon Brick
LqtvII. Y..I..
Muopber* n D.
Mamie t Joln-
Malllnsnn.W..
Mnn-Abell ■—
Monders —
March well ....

MUley

May A House 11
McLean. J. -
.McManus - -
earn Bros—
Nellie D nd a
ever. ILL—
liter. S^..

Price + nr

101

4%

503

aa

i«ia*

«v

74

132*

+ 5

+ a

+ a

+ 9

lna* -a
16

4ft
94
«S

161 ..
18% +%
68

+ 2
+ S

+ 1
+ 1
+ 8
+ 1

+ 4

49
100
5
70
34
Jae
128
iae

143
67
94

110" -
4*

S70 + B

.'5

148 +10

173 +B
t4 + 1
128 +2
21u ..

119 ..

54
07
34

+ 6

,-JJtcIieII Cobs.
Mlxconcreie..

31.xL Has. Br.
(Monk 'A. ....
[Mowlem. J. -
Mucklow.A— .
INrwui.aTnkd
S. E. Timber.
North'n Dev el
'XgrwestHnirrt
Porker'llmlM
PkrklnanKirL
Ph.TinixTimhf
Pretura Oem.

B-il.C

Iledland

Reel Ik Msllib
Uceee*. F. J..
E lrira.nl y Woll
illobru Adlord
RowHnsan Cst

illubertiid -

iBariirCemeiit
llruroft Brod.
■UiIhiIi Timber

64.18 Gronn...
Scnttteh H ma
•Sha'ne&BTsh'r
Shellanear....
Sloan* Cooke
SouthernCona
•aoiirhenjy-..
Stephenson.-.

Streeters

SummeraC'.C.
spnes A. E—

Tornrno

Tarlor W ood.
Thames Ply d
Tllhiirr Coo..
Trai'L«* Arad
TrawoD

T unn el B —

Turriff

Tvrvforrl"

dd. Builder*.

ill 'ie Trovers

, . ale Thus. ...

[VaD-mnrd Pit.
a rneyHJ Oita.
.'ectteSrone..
.WordteAJthor
Watm BWce..
Weathr k Pr'd
. Wet teru Bn*.
WtaollincB ....
M iloon Con 7.

ipey lx—

100 % +3
1/0 ..
37% +%
355 ..

75 ..

48 ..

5* % _
250

123 +2%

72 -

57 _

15% -

41 -

42 -

55 -

21

372
114
42
86
121

124
119

48
350
132
67

+ 2

+ t

- 3

- 1

- I
+15

— 2
- 1

197 +14%
i E ..
200

1M% +1%
106 +1%
li% -
55 +1%

b7

67 + 1

65 V 0
151 +5%

67

67 +1

ISO -
13 ..

73

27 +1

23

27 ..

94

2% ..

71

+ 1
+ 1
+ 2
+ 8

+ S
- 2

Mil*,
i Wlm

BREWERIES

68
54*

244
322
46

163
145
10
103
42

152 +1%

153 ..

1B% -%
75 +10

15 ..

34* -

SO* ..
46

139* +1

60 -
66 -
7% -
92

20G + B

92%

21%

45

94%

67U

361%

72%

112

79

45

J7%

LB%

5f5

125%

10

36

122

95-%

370

U9

r

57

£

58%

122

J17U

H6U
96%
65 k
175

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56

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LONDON STOCK ENOIANOL

Account: Sept. 6-5ept. 17. Pay Day: Sept. 28. Bargains Marked: 13,S66
Rises: 845. Falls: 161. Unchanged: 1,080. Dollar Premium: 21£ p.c. (~i p c.)

Induff'. Ord.
Ccvt. Sen.
Cold Mines
Fixed Inf.
Ord. Div.
Earn. Yd. O

In-isx

isn c

F.T. STOCK INDICES, S5PT. 7

1971

Change H-H
-r 7-6 4i-r-S
7- = 7 +T-5I 77 37

- 0 5 ?

r -r02» 7 ? 6?

5:5 -0-09
5 55 - 0- i i 7-5-

Low
=05-3
6?-S3
■47-?
6?-63
3 -5 5
5-55

THE BULLISH atmosphere in
London stock markets became
more pronounced yesterday as
increased investment buying inter-
est, particularly in the industrial
sections, revealed a chronic short-
age of stock. With President
Nixon's Labour Day message calm-
ing many fears that America
would follow a more isolationist
policy involving new trade barriers,
London investors were in more
confident mood and share prices
were quick to respond.

Among the day’s best features,
Bee Cham Group jumped 17 to 350p,
Fisons (interim due Sept 2TI II to
350p, Imperial Chemical Industries
5 to 335p, and British American
Tobacco 12 to 347p. The Financial
Times Ordinary share index soared
7-6 to 430*8. its highest level since
May 19, 1969.

Yield considerations influenced
renewed support for British Gov-
ernment securities. Once again,
main interest was concentrated on
the long end of the market and the
old “tap” stock. Treasury 8 3 4 P ; c*
1997 11 A”, jumped Vb to £99*2.
Treasury 9 p.c. 1994. moved up l f 4
to ElOSV while Treasury 54 p.c.
2008-13, dosed 7 B higher at £66 5 «.
Undated War Loan 3 l 3 p.c. rose ‘a
more to £41*4, a 1971 record.

Revived hopes in connection
with possible moves to solve the
Rhodesian deadlock _ prompted
further gains in Rhodesian Bonds,
the 4 l ? p.c., at £47. and the 6 p.c.,
at £62, both closing £4 higher.
Turner and New all. the asbestos
combine which has important trad-
ing interests in Rhodesia, advanced
9 to 161p in sympathy.

After their recent reaction on
profit-taking, leading bank shares
came back into Favour. Barclays
ended 7 higher at 535p. after 588p,
and National Westminster 30 up at
590p. after 594p. Elsewhere in the
financial section. Slater Walker
Secorities advanced 10 to 501p. and
Singer and Friedlander 13 to 24Rp.
while a firm hire-purchase finance
group featured United Dominions
Trust at 238p fu,p 10). and Mercan-
tile Credit at 21 4p (7)-

Market bulls push
index to highest
level for two years

Breweries had their share of
bright features, with GreenaU
Whitley, at 174p, and Greene King,
at 510p, while numerous good gains
appeared in burl difig shares.
Northern Development ended 15
higher ar 250p, after 25Bp and Sir
Lindsay Parkinson 14*2 up at 197p.

Gains of 8 or 9 points were
secured by W. J. GIossop, at 74p.
Taylor Woodrow, at 322p, and
George Wimpey, at 206p. while
Limmer Holdings were active aod
higher at 24-p.

Vague takeover suggestions per-
sisted in Glaxo and the shares ad-
vanced further to 446p before dos-
ing 10 points higher on the day at
440p. Other leaders in the limelight
included Tnbe Investments, 8 up
at 458p ahead of today's interim
figures. Hawker Siddeley. 7 higher
at 239p. Reed International, 8
better at 244p. and Great Universal
Stores “ A." 7 to the good at 44+p.

Some disappointment with the
interim results left Leeds Assets
11 down at 127.p, after 119p, while,
for a similar reason, Transport De-
velopment ended 4 ] 2 lower at 81p.
Satisfactory company news items
brought gains in Myson Group, at
195p. Scottish and Universal Invest-
ments. at 126p, aod Miln Marsters,
at 127p.

The half-yearly figures from Ralli
International, announced after the
official close of the “house," ex-
ceeded best expectations and the
shares improved to 140p. Brocks
Group, whose figures are due on
Sept. 14, were supported at 162p,

a rise of 14 points, while othfir
prime movers were J. Coral, at lo-p.
Croda International, at S67p. Court
Hotels, at 90p, and Smith and
Nephew, at 72 'sp.

Grand Metropolitan Hotels were
a good market at 215p. a rise oF
gi„p. Dealings started in Grand
Metropolitan warrants, issued in
connection with the bid for Truman
Hanburv. and an opening quotation
of 88 p was followed by active invest;
meat interest and a &oal quote or

9P A. and S. Henry hardened to
90 3 ap pending the final outcome ot
the" takeover battle. Elsewhere in
mail-order shares. Halwms jumped
16 to 270p on satisfaction with the
interim results, while rerived bid
gossip left Freemans (London
SAV.fl) 17 points to the good at
177p.

Aerialite moved up 6 to 92p in
response to the increased dividend
and profits, while vague talk of im-
minent “developments" left West-
inghouse Brake 14 higher at 2<:.Sp.

After Monday’s reaction on tne
lapsing of the offer From Amal-
gamated Investment and Propertv.
Edger Investments recovered well
to close 16 higher at 176p. A IP
were 6 up at 520p. while other pro-
perty’ issues were notable for
strength in Odrienino’s. 26 up at
365p on demand in a thin market.

Food shares had numerous
bright spots, with Tesco. at - -drP-
ADied Suppliers, at 264p. Northern
Diaries, at 120o. and British Sugar,
at 345p, all well to the fore. Against

the trend. Brierleys Supermarkets
ended 3 down at Sop, after S4p. on
the disappointing half-yearly results.

A ion a list of" ^ains in insurance
sharrs was headed by Royal, 15
points higher at 427p. Buyers also
showed interest in C. T. Souring,
a* o00p. Equitv and Law, 52up.
Eagle Star, at -i26p. and Commercial
Union, at 466p.

Active imestment interest in 5.
Pearson brought a rise of 17 to
270p, while Penguin Publishing ad-
\anced 25 to 427p in sympathy. In
the. shipping se.ction. Furness ITithy.
2 t 545p, and General Steam Navi?a_-
tion. at 670p. both advanced lo
po;nts. the latter still reflecting
hopes of a bid from the parent
coiTioanj. P and O.

Lead : n? oil shares were tbe poor
relation? of equity markets and
share prices were only a shade
better v here changed. BP im-
proved to 599p. Burmah to 41op and
•■Shell" to 539p. Dealings in
Premier OR Hast price 16*2p) were
suspended -it the company's request.
Among plantations, Longboume
jumped 17 to 190p on the good
profit figures.

Kaffirs moved narrowly in quiet
trading, but the As new Nickel
twin? “Casts” and Selection Trust
attracted cheap buiers at 196p and
63op respectively. Among Aus-
tralians. Poseidon rose 25p to 950p.
but yielals Exploration were sold
down to 2Q5p- a fall of 11 points.

Tailpiece

THE EAGERLY awaited half-time
results from Britain's leading
jeweller. H. Samuel, are due today
and dealers say that shareholders
are unlikely to be disappointed.
The Chancellor’s mini-Bud get of
Juiv this year i? expected to pro-
vide Further impetus to the com-
pany's trading expansion, but the
effect of the tax reductions may
not become fully apparent until
the finai result? are published next
rear. H. Samuel “A” shares, cur-
rently at 154p. should continue to
pay for their keep.

ELECTRICAL & RADIO

Stout PtIob + or

1971

HJjth I Loir

127%

35

174

92

27

200

386

TO

17

SO

U%

189

6b

34

37

122

94

199

77

286

13%

145

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70
11
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37
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73 x
246

49
10
20

0

133

34

31

19

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»

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SI

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165

154

7

8%

20%

1=4

|

43%

r

22

6S

40

50

A. B. Electric
Aherdare H1tL
Advance Elec.
Aerialite _....
Allied Imml'r.
Ampllvox ....

B. S.R

Boat, ft Mar*.
K..nt>:horrt ...
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BririVb" Keiay.
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iSSwort::::

Deccn'A .....
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rerKeidy...
artteU Elect.

iS:E:

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Kefrlrtn..
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SK 1 . 1 :

Mulrhead.
Newman 3

106 +2
14% +%
158 - 6

92 + B

21 +%
800

376 + 3

70 + 1

16% +U
44 +»i

10

189

43

82

25

120

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102

+ 2

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386
215*

203*

8U ..
6% ..
39

133 >

53 ..

10% -1
142 +4

275* ..

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88 +2
235 + 8

305 ..

157 +2%

156 +2%

48 -1%
78* +%

150 -S

Z 3 ol$ + >

DRAPERY & STORES

lAuuaacntnniA 52 +%

Army* Navy 22B ..

Rensone Hon. 54% +%

Bentnlis 89

Kickler. Ja*.. 8% ..

Bo'rtLniDUrdn 11
Boot* Urns .. 217
Bourse % Holl 86

Bromner 125

Brit. Home Sir =49
Burton Hroup 2&4
BurtonCiro'A' 250

It :oll«t.t, .1 65

Ifollier. .S J0%

Comli.RnB^tr

+ 3
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+ 2
+ 6
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— J

+1%

+ 7
+ 3

+ 8

+ 2
+ 2

+ 1
+ 4
+2%
* 2
+ %
+ 1

+ 5

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+ 1
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55%’ — %

17 ..

40 ..

18

69 ..

87’ ..
38

252 - 1

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61% +1%

43 +’2%

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843

S'

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125

257

254

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213

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266

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87

117

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66
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53%

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120

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159

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120

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771

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78%

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104

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184

149

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Coot ft nuu
[Court Bron*.V
i liatoniajdo ..
DetwnhanH .. M7
Dene In Dar .. 23

nLiotts Photo 1 10
Dli one Ph- "A
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216

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108

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INDUSTRIALS

71

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A.D. Intnl....

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A.V.P. Ih*Iim.
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FINANCIAL TRUSTS

!j t«0k Price + or

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268
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120

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140 +5%

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104% ..

INVESIHENT TRUSTS

302

221

66

40%

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115

1<8

306

171

267

34

15ft

Ii

171

151

86

60%

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434

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320

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135

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112
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133

102
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242
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98

103
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Ever Ready T.
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Graham InTa
Gaardian Inr.
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Bill, Philip....
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I'uEkeA Loocs

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118
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92
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OIL SHARES

32%

reft

76

12%

120

ID

407

396ft

76ft

15%

8

£19

527

18

97

166ft

SB

Ampol Petrol. 27%
Arorto Ecud’r. 75
Attack Oil.... 84

Aunt till Anna 13%
Brit. Burned- 166
Brit. Contrv-L 10
RritPiitrole'm 699
F.urmah Oil... 418
Burundi Wan 160
£:upt A Gen la 48
Oil Search.... 14
Royal Dutch- £20%
ShellTr&naprt 389

SU-stua 24

Trinidad Can. 155

Dltram.tr B30

Walker (Cent) 7B

+ 2

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PAPERS & PUBLISHERS

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reft

41%

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135ft

92

26

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86
86
31
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515

53

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165

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201

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517

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Geers Gr- i«u.. 74

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ln»ere*b 2B

K M.P.H. .... 93

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Lir'p'IDIy Prt las
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II enrich J 1 £8T

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TV & CINEMAS

IW "Tl- Ant III A .... I'J
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1971

HiPh I Low

PLANTATIONS

Stock Prt« + or

5ft

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11

79

reft

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153

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114

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97

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335

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235

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41

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44

100

290

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284

127'.

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101ft

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RuJrm ........

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Dawson J

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120

200

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143

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tiffue or

te" 5 RECENT ISSUES

75 Allied Pntemer.—

— Armour Trial. ........

— F.nt. Jfc Caumllnn Inv.

110 Bin-ston Grp

— korron...-.

38 Coftr. (into! In

40 (.OUllOwllMWSSC*

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£100 Ui4liiler»Wiftl4i£SlKl

80 Ijvaiu of Ltards

44 Fnnnlftrtcr .... ...... -

100 Glcndewm ln». nrd...

100 Gleiuleyj'u lii*. B ...

£97 Ireland 9»+^i'*»LlQp«J

65% .1 I Triirf

80 Ketteriuc ilowr

52 l.iwdgn..

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56 Marslw II Morgan Asteul

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199 K,il till tli.iiu BV £16 pd

62 Ki!«Mp:iiU

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75 Triunii-r Group

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An - : 'N

TEXTjt..

COMPANY

HIGHLIGHTS

The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, September 6, Idfl 17

fists Edirfor Ka^iSETia MdEET

daily telegraph city office

1 11 Queen Victoria Street, London EC4P 4BS Telephone 01-226 8925/9

be™-' hnn-ovpprlrr] results
e , * ri !" 1 Johanncshiirs Cnnsoli-

• a» • inycximcni. the Mmih

aii iinn minmji hmi.-p which tnn-
P o1 '' Riisienbui ft— the worlifs

•f 1 Sf-' i L pldLimim mine. Pre-tax
P r ini for the vwr ended June SO
,VH * RJ2-53 miltinn i£7-2 million)
rnm„ aic d with n9-4fl million H5fi
million ■ Inr an exceptional Jf»7«t
due to possible investment lo-s
provisions and P.MJI millinn
tto-2fi million > for the more com-
parable 19fifl figures.

Market value of invesiments is

• down, with JP7I %.ilu.iijnn put at
R250 million (£MK-2 niillinm
aCrtin-sf R 216 million i£iri4-4
million i for 1970 and Rr<,1 million
(£212*9 mlllioni in mi.

Hlzhltehrs of iiaHinsr Dinfir
breakdown are: TnvKsimrnt in-
come RI2-68 million 'C7-4 million)

5A n, ^ rc m* w,, i* R'- m million

ICR-07 million) for 1!»70 and ni 1-79
million lC6-n million i for lW.n-
Mirolns on share dealing profit,'
which Includes an imsprnflrd net
reduction in Ins? provision. R5-22
million .£1-8 millinn' naainst
Hi-fio million loss (£4-5 million)
in 1970 a Hi I R3-60 million i£2-I
million) in 19G9.

Halwins 1-for-l scrip

WHILE the result? oF mail-order
ciolhinc concern Halwins rover
the 18 months In June 50. against
a year, tho ou'cnme — tui-nnver of
E3.194.rdW 2is-iin<t £1. .-,19.33*5 and
profils of £342.193 cnmpiuvl with
£228.060 hpfore tax— is si ill $w*h
S oing bearing in mind the
ad'eisc efTot.Ls oF tlic postal
strike.

The dfrprtnrs are keeping to
their earlier dividend forecast, a
30 p.c. final making SO p.r. for
the Ifi months, or fiO p.c. on ,m
annual basis. The last pavnui
was at a 53 p.c. rate. Shareholdpi s
are also to receive a one-for-onc
scrip issue.

TDG disappoints

RATHER disappointing half-time
figures came yesterday from
Transport Development Grnnp
Pre-lax profiLs at £3.933,(10(1 For l he
six mnnthfi in June 30, 1971. were
£111.000 down on the same half
oF 1970. The interim nn the in-
creased capital is lifted In 4 -25
p.c. against an equivalent 3 -SB
p.c., pay Nov. 6.

Dues lor— PIS

Eider Smith cuts final

ALTHOUGH the Interim \v.«s main-
tained the 1970-73 final dividend
of Australian wool and produce.
brokers Elder Smith ha* been cut
from 7 p.c. to 5L p.c. so that ihe
total is similarly lower at IflU
p.r. Profit for the vear was
A $7,277,239 against A$1 1.024.748
before tax of A $5,276 .<« 17. against
A$5.224.520. Capital profits arid
A $424,1 79 to ihe total, against
A!K.474.!134 last time. During the
year A$).Uf2.942 of bad debts weic
written off.

£15ns placing by Guinness

BREWERS Arthur Guinness Son
and Co- are having Baring
Brothers and Willfaras Glyn place
£15 million wnrlh of in p.c. unse-
cured Guinness, loan stock 1W15/9R
at £100 p.c- £25 na.xnhlc on Sent.
10, 1971, and Ihr balance on Jan.

7, J972. Farliculars of the stock
will be published on Thursday.
Sept. 9. Dealings are expected Co
begin art the same day. The
runnev will be used to reduce
ovei drafts and finance further
expansion.

help

Bv NICHOLAS OWiiN

FOfi MER CH A IRM A N Mr
Moray Lines brandished a
telegram yesterday and found
himself Irarlin v, a share-
holders' revolt tiuainst plans
to wind up Lines brothers,
the- toy ^roup furinc; liquidii-
tjon with a £9-7 million

deficiency.

'I lie lulcgram was from Mr
Louis Mai-':. America's "grand
old man of toys," who said that
he ‘‘deeply regretted '* Hie
hoard’s liquidation decision,
which would hr an •• unnee?^-
sarv blow " to the industry
world-w irlr.

Bis Dmibce Coinbox >lanc
group lost week offored a £3
million rafh iiii*"rrion to kerp
l.iiTc"? going. Rut .leMerday’s
special meeting of shni*eh<:i\dei s.
cyi I for# in app’ovp \oiunlary
ii'liiirLiijrjn. w.if PoM that Lines’
hankers did not cnn.'irler Hie
Amor iron pITcr nrailv ennuch.

Both Mr John Darby, the C v ist-
rng chairman, and ' Mr Paul
SIipvtII. ihr nrnpoced liquidator,
warned that (he parent company
nf (he Dinhv. Mccrnnn and
Triang group bad no ajlerQdfjvc
but to go out of business.

1 TivV-ies
: ■**. <

f - ' -l Trih-Stifri

Mr Moray Lines, former
chairman of Lines Brothers
—leading shareholders* re-
volt against Uic board's
plans to liquidate.

Ben Line in

with Ellerman

Resnie ]

iope

Hearfon^d bv the Marx tele-
gram. and urged nn by Former
director Mr Graeme Lines and
his sister Pes$i, who heads the
Famous Hamtevs loys store in
Recent Street, the shareholders
won a reprieve — a 21-day ad-
iournment oF Hieir meeting to
try to get an eleventh-hour
rescue opera linn going.

“ I know For a fact "lhal- |li«-n»

are several large tnv companies
interest ed in coming to T.,jn**S
Brothers’ rescue. - ’ derlamd Mr
Graeme Lines, tvhn said figures
prp-sented to the meeting bv Mr
Shewed did not reflect Lines’
basic sh-enqlh.

His risler rjirrstimiod whHlipr
this was Ihe right moment to
give in. wilh Ihe busy rhii.-imas
period looming up. “ We don't
have In rrlv no you gentlerDen,”
she snapped nt the board.

Several dimeters, and their
legal advisers, marie it dear that
thev could spe grave perils in
continuing Lines' existence as
an entity. **We are not in a
position in gn on fnr annthrr 21
da vs.” sniri Mr Darbv. betraying
a bint of disbelief at the share-
holders' stand.

fie. added that any company
which traded kunwing it could
not inrcl its liabilities could Find
iLscIf uperrtling illegally, and he
warned llul h petition could be
presented to the High Court lor
a lorapulMjry winding up.

Mr Moray Lines, who is still
a direi.lor, claimed that hp h.ui
uni been ininrmcrl and did nut
a U end a crucial board meeting
on Aug. 18 which decided to seek
liquidation Following the drop-
ping of Gdllahcr's £5 million
rescue plan. ** I disassociate my-
self cnlirely from the action
taken.” Mr Lines said.

The m.ijorily of the bnard
members find themselves in an
invidious position, laceri ivjth

pressing nn wilh a pnliev lot . I" 1

which they are vigorously CUntaUlCr llllk
opposed. Mr Darby said he
would seek detailed legal advice
on whelhr-r In slay in the chair.

Mr I'cler Throw nr. Ihe man-
•iL’iiig ^ ilircclni-, bad "no cmii-
HienL " to make on his plans or
the company’s Fuinre.

l’arlier, Mr Shew nil had told
thp ineetina bluntly: "Share-
holders .should nol expect an.v
re l urn at all nn iheir shares.'

The pronouncement sent ihe
stork market price to a subter-
ranean J :!p. although dealers re-
ported a Tair amount of specu-
lative intrir-sl al that level.

Mr ShcwHI identified the
group's major recent problems
as ovcr-capucitv nn the produc-
tion lines and failure to cut loss-
making activities.

Total debt'; by mid-August
amnunicd lo over £17*5 million.

Against this, assets were com-
puted at a conservative £7*BR
million, leaving a deficienry as

far as creditors are mnrernpd
of £9.673.000. If the equity capi-
tal is inrluderi. die deficiency
ri«es tn £13 millinn.

The value of thp suheidiaries
On h hipak-nn was put at £5
million, but Mr Shewed agreed
that more than £15 million
roulrl probably he raised if
they were all sold as going
concerns.

Riacpst creditors arp Midland
P«nk and Llovds F-ank. which
are owed £0-5 mill ton. Guaran-
tees nit repayments of over-
drafts have bepu given by most
of Linps* subsidiaries, so Mr
Shewell advised l hat these com-
panies should hive off Hu-ir
activities into new subsidiaries
tn prevpnt loan interest mouat-
iiiB and lo protect creditors.

RFN LINE intends to profit from
oilier people's mistakes by set-
line up its £30 million container
venture along with Ellerm.in
Lines, according to Mr M. F.

SM'dchdii, chairman, or Ben Line
Containers.

“ Pioneering is hemic, but it
is olteu a costly business," he
saj*. “We have had live. years
lo learn about containerisation
and to learn From other people’s
mistakes. We have been spared i ■*«- n

many nf the risks which the | MaXWCll IHOVe
pioneers inevitably took."

Pergamon

forecasts
£ 200,000
profit in 1971

By STELLA SHAM 00 N
t.OSSES ni Pergamon Press in
the year lo Sept. 30. 1970, were
£2.514.1100. but tin. company is
furecaslins pre-tax profils in tlie
current year nf “ nut ie*s than
£2011.000.” Tin: Inug overdue
1070 acconnl'*. heavily qualified
by auditors Cooper Brothers and
Co., show that the actual losses
in the year to Scpl. 50, 1970,
were about £1 million more thao
was forecast nn Sept. 19.

Cut chairman Sir Henry
d’Avigdor Goldsmid maintains
in his statement that the dis-
crepancy is “ primarily " due lo
a change in the accounting basis
ifetri to value the company’s
slock of books at Sept. 30.

Sir Henry, who became " inde-
pendent " chairman of Pergamnn
in 19R9. soon afier the ousting
nt Mr fiohprl- Maxwell in Oclo-
brr. is optimistic .ind reassuring
about the couipanv's im medial e
Future.

Managerial and enmmerei tl
.lareemrnts beivvarn Pergamon.
Mr Maxwell and Maxwell
.Srientific International Inc. an
American company controlled
hv Maxwell Family tru.ris, “ will
be implrmenied.” savs Sir
llnnrv. The deals were origin-
4llv conlindent on Mr Maxwell
heina re-eleried to the board at
Ihe annual mrcrina on Sept. 50.
but now lie has decided not to
offer himself as a director.

Thus r.c H Line hopes to avoid
development cosla which now
amount to losses of £15 millinn
for the first big consorlium.
Overseas Containers, in which
is invested the Future of P and
O, Ocean Steam, British and
Cnmmnnweaiih Shipping, aud
Furness Withy.

ivn will start its Far East
container services next yenr.
getting ihrcr 5B.OOU gross-ton
ships w«rlh £fi million each frnm
the Howaldlswcrke Dr.utschr.
Wert't yards at Hamburg and
Kiri over Ihe next two years.
Large orders for containers have
born placed in Brilain, Japan
and Hongkong.

It will operate in conjunction
with Associated Container Trans-
portation and will share termi-
nals with German and Japanese
operators in another consortium
to be known as T R T O.

Second-quarter inflow

Crosfields to pay double

WITH ITS recovpTy having con-
tinued In Impressive style, Cros-
fields and Calthrop. the animal
food and ponUiV products group,
forecasts a doubled dividend fur
1971. The interim goes up frnm
2 p.c. to 3 p.c. on Oct. 29 and a
final of 5 p.c. id gainst 2 p.L.) is
intended.

Pre-tax group profits for the
six months to July 5 jumped to
flfio.WO from £(15,0(1(1. on I urnnver
up nearly 24 p.c. to £9-7 million
from S7-S inillion. The chairman
savs he is confident that the fore-
cast profit of L5.7n.00fi for the full
year will be achieved.

Qaestor — FJS

Output up at Roan Cons.

GIVEN AN average copper sale
prire of £479 a ton for the 32
months ended June 30. 1071. and
the .Mufiilira disaster aftci -eflerb!.
Roan Consolidated Mines pre-tax
profits ot £l7..7C. , i , m are vei v
creditable. No exact year-end com-
parison can he made for this
nationalised Zambian _ producer
(formerly Roan Selection Trust),
but pre-tax profits for the six
months ended June 1970 wei e
£07.410.000. rrflerfiug a cooper
sale price oT EtilfJ n Ion and
Mufulira’ts mil put of 75,722 tons
for the period.

MnFulira’s uulput f*>r the sime
jd\ mouths Huk vear was onlv
?-9.95fi ton*. RCMs lo^al _nntpnt
for June quarter is filjsn? tons,
an improvement nr nearlv ll.fififi
Inns on March. RCM shaics weic
unchanged yesterday at 282 d.

Ralli lot. profits soar

A STUNNING 77 p.c. boost to first-
half profits comes from Ralli
International, which pushed pre-
tax profits up £962.0(10 to £22207.000
fVir Hie six months ended Juno
ru. 3 971. compared with Ei.245.OiKJ
fni- the s-rinc. 1970 period. The
interim dividend is unchanged at
23 p.c

At net aUribiifable level the
fi-nre is more pinoounced with
Ef.172.0u0 for the half aaamst
Efi+noon for the same period.
Earnings ncr *Hare rose one new
penny to 4 -0 fur the half year.

Ones* or — PIS

Troydale posses interim

NO 1NTLF-LM dividend for the
JF-mnnlh i«ci‘ii-.l ending Sept- ’U.
i*« prppnsed Im* Troydale
tries. Tbir will mean ,)0 m-mihs
without -a dividend for holders.
In a circular reputing Ihe dis-
posal nF the mai"- pad °* r .'[?
rivll engineering division, n o>-
dslc shvs it will .*nnl.v the n,?r
rash pioceeds nf LI6-7.0U0 to ’T-
duriua debt. The group, m.'inlv
mwde up nf YmT shirr won Hen
uianufariurors and worsted spin-
nrrs. is now Fr.-ulini prnlil.rnly.
.savs rb^iirrnn MV W Dixon The
rn<nn:im h.i* also -ereived mdice
that riirorjnr# and Other
holding an Hg-»ieg,ife of 2-51 n, d*
lion shares or 40*3 pc. oF Mir
wpjtal afier lo.*n . c lo- k (onver.
aion intend tn vole the jbJiej.
as a single block.

By CLIFFORD GERMAN

BALANCE of payments figures
for the semnd quarter of the
year presell an astonishing pic-
ture of a country awash with
money. There was a surplus of
£237 million on current account,
of which visible trade brought
in £7o million and invisibles £133
million.

A fur Dice £5fii) nil linn came
into Ihe country across the ex-
changes buuaing a net inflow of
£654 million. The Treasury
Stuck £l? r< million worth oF
dollars inio I lie resprvrs and
swapped a further £ofiu million
forward on ihe exchanges, bring-
ing the it t tola! swapped for-
ward at the end of June to £708
million.

A great deal of that money
rami' burl info the reserves li5t
month, bid some "f d i- ■still
outstanding as a forward swap,
nn vvhu h ihe p\rtian;i' account
will matv a nvodcri Iw s.

The flow of Fund* was s' ill
enough i" allow Briti.-h. com-
panies to increase their invest-
ment abroad to £259 million
especial tv hv oflering trade
credit to Iheir own overseas
affiliates. British subsidiaries oF
foreign I'ompaiiic- 8, also repaid
trade credit owing to their
parents overseas.

Net export credit ro^e bv
£110 million and net import
credits lell E2R niiiljuii. reflpct-
ing Ihp .sudden glut of mom y
in Britain and a lighinniug
oF n’crlit in some overseas
countries. . .

The «nrplus on invisibles aver-
ages £55 million a month com-
pared with £oI million in the
first quarter with net private.

sector receipts oF interest profile
and dividends rising to £209
million. Foreign airlines spent
more in Britain but the high
short-term tanker charter rates
at I he rnd nt last, vear led to a
large outward payment in the
second uiMilrr this vear.

Foreign invest ment in Britain
foil bat I- tn a mci c £256 million,
including substantial investment
in equities and loan stork but
a smaller net bming of gill?.

Exeharae reserves in sterling
rn*r hv £256 million during the
airariri reflecting the seasonallv
favouiable trends tor Sterling
Area countries which deposit
money in s-irrling in London. A
5libsfonri.il inflow rarne From
oil producing countries which
henefilrd from higher crude oil
pi i*:es.

■British b.inl-s borrowed
aunt-hoc £70 million in Forrisn
ruvreneics to finnner customers'
industrial inveslmrnf abroad,
which provides furl her unwel-
come evidence that British com-
panies sec better uses for their
monev overseas at the moment.

But as far as shorMerm funds
are concerned Briiain was
clenrlv the place for foreign
funds lo go on deposit. In f lie
nine months from Sept. 3970
to .Tune ? n 7T there an in-

flow of almost r, _\0nn piillinn nf
which •<» million was current
arrounl eiuplu* and £1.300 mil-
lion mus *■ unearned '* Foreign
cash coming in on deposit.

It lia« financed vast debt re-
payments bv ihe British Govern-
ment and onlv in the last few
weeks has the Treasury *ecn fit
finally to turn the tap off.

equity unit
grows by 154 pc
since January

THIS Internationa] Life Insur-
ance Company reports a 15-4
p.c. increase in its Dover equity
unit since January this year. The
equity unit account was valued
at £62-4 million and it has
grown by 169-2 p.c. since 1965.

Mr Maxwell, who rontrnls
27 p.c. of the shares, said yester-
day that he wnuld be making a
clatement ahnut his planned bid
for fergamon at the meeting.
He will cede managerial cnntrol
of P r I Tnr.. Fergamon's 70 p.r.-
owned American subsidiary, to
I He parent hoard at a share-
holders’ meetiug in New York
on Oct. 6.

The deal with MST Tnc., giv-
ing Pergamon $1 -5 million cash
over the next eight- years, has
already been partly Imple-
mented.

The rnmpany’?: £2,344.0(10 lnss
In 1970 was .iTfor numerous
PNrentinnal Hems tot ailing
n..mnno f£l.4fir».onn>. Trading
In.ss was £664.000 against- a profit
of £29.000 pre-tax In 19B9. Tho
auditors. Cooper Brothers, have
not been able tn issue an un-
qualified report, referring tn
optslanding uncertainties and
the inadoqiiacies of Pergamnn's
arenunting s vs tern and hooks of
accounts before. Sept. 30, 1970.

But Sir Henry looks forward
tn an unqualified, audit report —
“pxcept as regards the open-
ing figures” in the 1971 ac-
counts. Revising his earlier 3971
profit forecast of £34,000 to at
least £200.000,

Mr Alistair Thomson, a direc-
tor of Pergamon, indicated last
night that the board would
shortly seek the restoration of
Pergaraon’s quote. The Stock
Exchange Council is likely to in-
sist on a 1972 forecast, and this
is now being prepared.

In his statement to policy- rj • 1

"oseidon spurns

importance oF providing maxi-
mum information on invest-
ment*: and states that the com-
pany has strongly urged maxi-
mum disclosure of such informa-
tion in its evidence to the Scott
committee.

In lii*! report the chairman
also welcomes the recent move
bv the Government to safe-
guard policy-holders' interests by
making the Midland Bank Exe-
cutive and Trustee Co. custodian
of 300 p.c. of the company’s
domestic liabilities, thus insu-
lating it from the continuing
crisis with its parent JOS Ltd.

N. Zealand builds
Levland cars

A SPOKESMAN for Motor
Assemblies Ltd., area subsidiary
of Bril ish Levland Motor Cor-
poration, said at Nelson. New
Zealand, yesterday, lliat produc-
tion of four oF B L M C’s prestice
moripls had siarted for tlic
domes! ic market.

Three oF the models were
Jaguars — the 4-2 litre and 2-B
litre automatics, and the 2-S
litre, manual with overdrive. The
other was the Daimler Sovereign.

Jump in consumer durables sales

SALES of electrira? good} and
cars are still continuing lo lead
the recovery in consumer spend-
ing, according to trade reports
yesterday as Government figures
confirmed that the ledmum-uv
mea-'iiies had produced a quick
improvement.

Department of Trade and In-
dustiv re l urns show- that the
volume oF retail -ale< in Julv
was up 0-5 P-c. .d»o'.e *‘ J| e I
quarter level and new iusial-
raent credit at 1162 million ic-
prescnied the year's best busi-
ness for finance houses and
retailers.

But I here are -Till few ''" n ’
upturn

By ROLAND GK1BBEN
noises about the strength of the
trend.

Their findings reaffirm that
most of the increased spending
stimulated bv fho cut.® in pnr-
dw-c lav and change in H«e
credit rubs li is hi.cn nn Ci'rs,
colour television and other con-
sumer durables at the expense
of other ranges.

Store s roups are now expect-
ing ihe upturn lo gain Ffoength
in Ocfohvr. preparing the wav
for a - boom ” Christmas as the
ciforl? dI : lie Government’s re-
Ha! iriuai • inoasures are more
lull'- iffii-rlod in (he shops.

Bm pr.»-» cwrrpnrb.*

running !' p *' .ibn- r. J^si i-e.ir's
>vels. ho- still pro. in g nn ad^i-

Ihal the spending uplum uas .... i

<nrc«"i further afield lu leMiios. honal damper to higher volume

r olh’-ifo and other hous h .Id sales ..ud nmppii’l «P a Si/C.ihlC
a Some rciaH group, ic- share of the p-:'ra spondiifo

dolh

pm-|! d veitcrdaV Viiat" the? lu'l

JlPtn ;H early indicahons

' w.i, :;r-.ll'T Info
aHli"”.ll
ul 4

ibc pat- -up
. •oil • i* nil c dm .iwu
they vtT" lu-'l-mg 'it'.rii

Tin’ DTI fi-u r ' -
in th- i lu ce mo'iri' 4

in ilii|.i!Ji- vor.ik »
4 p*. up over lb*

i hat
I id’, --sirs
-.mtp
• i a for

ill*. . ecu ud hall ol la<t \ v-ilh

the index jumping by 5 p.c
between June and July.

Business in clothing and foot-
wear shops was 1 p.c up in the
thrce-montblv period, hut Fond
sales continued to reflect the
reaction against hishcr prire«
and more selective shopping,
wilh a l l 2 p.c. downturn in
volume.

Total s-alos volume was 2 p.c.
up on the prerious threr-monlhl.v
period, when trade was hit by
the effects of Hie po^Fal strike.
But overall it shows little rhange
From the average le\el fur Llie
second half of last year.

The jump in new credit busi-
ness produced a rise nf £12
million o»cr Ihp June lpvcl and
in Ihe three, monlhs to Julv
ml a I led £155 million. 7 p.c. up
on the previous three months
and f p.c. mmc Ilian the four'll
qiMifor of lost vear. Thr hire
purrlnsp dpbt rnsr In £2"? millinn
in seasonally adjusted terms to
£1.407 million.

Anglo American
Corp. as partner

BAFFLING AS EVER, Poseidon
seems to have rejected Anglo
American Corporation as a
partner and backer for its Win-
darra nickel mine and chosen
an American consortium which
has a deposit close lo Windarra.
Poseidon said yesterday that it
Jiad entered into a j’oint venture
agreement wilh Union Oil-
Hnmesiak e-Hanna to develop
both parties’ ore bodies ana
share inlra-siructure and de-
velopment costs.

Poseidon will have a 50 p.c
stake in Ihe venture. Union Oil
25 p.c, Honiestake and Hanna
12-5 p.c each. Poseidon will
be the operator oF the venture
under a joint management com-
mittee.

No financial details are given
but “adequate adjustment allow-
ance has hpen credited to Posei-
don " by the Americans for ex-
penditure incurred by Poseidon
from its own resources or “re-
cent loan resources,” which prob-
ably means Anglo.

In early Mav, Anelo Ameri-
can’s Australian subsidiary dis-
closed it had made available a
£4-9 millinn bridging loan for
further development work and
had entered into "exploratory
talks" with Poseidon.

Poseidon now snvs that '* in
view of the agreement, discus-
sions with Australian Anglo
Anierir.an . . . have been sus-
pended." Poseidon notes that
Anglo’s loan is not due for re-
payment until Nov. 50. Modifi-
cations to earlier mine produc-
lion plans will he necessary and

will be “ announced in due

course." Work on Windarra will
conrinim at its present rate.

The four partners “strongly
believe" that this joint venture
will he l lie most economical way
to develop the two ore bodies.
Poseidon notes its policy in
arriving at the deal has been
to maintain maximum equity
and Australian content in
developing Windarra.

The market was generally un-
impressed and Poseidon shares
closed 23p higher at 950p. In
the ab>'p::rp of details, some
mining analvsls look the view
ihit Poseidon hjd given a wav
half it« orrbodv for a fin p.r.
slake in nn unknown nrehcidv
and prnhablr rpt jfs initial earn-
ings per «;hiire potential by
5U p.c. or more.

the money

BY THE CITY EDITOR

FLOATING CURRENCY rates have
created severe problems for small traders
as well as travellers and tourists, and led
to widespread hard feeling between banks
and small businessmen in particular, A
substantial number of traders have lost
part of their profit on foreign trade. Others
are thinking hard about whether it will
pay i hem in future.

Many traders ant! tourists were charged
5 p.c. for the privilege of changing cur-
rencies in the first few days aFter floating
rates were established. Since then the
banks claim that the margins between
buying and selling rates have settled down.

Dollars are now being sold at 52-45 to
the. pound, for example, and bought in at
52-43 to the pound, a spread of three
cents compared with one cent in pre-
floating days. But traders are claiming they
are being quoted much wider spreads than
this, especially For less Frequently traded
currencies such as Austrian schillings and
Portuguese escudos. Frequently rates
charged seem to diverge from foreign
exchange market rates.

The banks justify their charges in
several wavs. Now that central banks have
nearly all withdrawn from currency
markets there are no longer any buyers or
sellers of last resort who can be counted
on to buy or sell currencies within 1 p.c.
of an official par value. There are no
longer any noiimidl raid prices For any two
cmTPnries. and no visible limits to the
am mi ni 5 they can vary against earh other.

Since. H mav take banks two weeks to
dear a cheque drawn in foreign currency
or to HrcmiTulaie enough of some of the
less used currencies to make a big enough
“ parcel " lo sell on ihe Foreign exchange
market, the banks must leave themselves
a margin which ensures they are on the
right side when they have finally done the
deal.

The supply and demand for currencies
is a distinctly seasonal thing so that banks
cannot always cover themselves by bal-
ancing sales against purchases of indi-
vidual currencies. AD banks have a net
inflow of dollars at the moment from
American tourists in London. Another
problem banks face conies in coping with
French exchange controls.

Selling francs
for commerce

Banks sell francs for commercial pur-
poses at rates related to the official ex-
change rale for commercial francs which
is managed by the Bancjue de France. They
have no guarantee that the Banque de
France will sell the London-based bank
francs at that rate. Some may be forced
through the financial Franc market where
the franc commands a premium. The bank
then loses on the deal.

Discrepancies are especially likely to
arise where the amounts to be dealt
amount to less than £500 at a time. Most
banks require larger sums to be dealt
through head office where an accurate
quotation can be given. Individual deals of
less than £500 branches are usually
allowed to deal without reference to head
office.

These deals are done on the basis of an

exchange rate sent out from head office
overnight and based on market rates
around noon the previous day. Anyone
who feels he is getting a bad rate has the
oplion of asking for a quote from head
office, but this involves a charge for tele-
phone calls and time which is usually at
least £2.

Tn a situation oF this kind the banks
could save a great deal of ill-will and mis-
understandings by publishing daily dealing
spreads at a national level for the major
currencies plus any variations for large or
small amounts, telegraphic drafts, foreign
currency cheques or travellers’ cheques.

As a service to banks and their
customers, I would be prepared to quote
them regularly in The Daily Telegraph.

Qualms about
signing the pledge

SOME NOTABLE names will be missing
from the list, to be released today, of
major companies who have signed the
Confederation of British Industry's price
restraint pledge.

Courtaulds has had difficulties in decid-
ing whether it can afford to fall in line.
General Electric is outside the CBI's
sphere of influence and there is a question
mark over De La Rue.

Sir Arthur Norman, former president of
the C B 1 and De La Rue chairman, has had
an uphill struggle with bis boardroom
colleagues in winning their support If the
company is absent from the list it would,
to say the least, be something of an em-
barrassment

The hesitations of Courtaulds and De La
Rue highlight the dilemma facing com-
panies in a recovery position. The escape
clauses allow the possibility of breaking
through the 5 p.c. ceiling but depressed
sectors of industry — machine tools is
another example — want ample room for
manoeuvre when orders begin to pick up.

The reduction in Bank Rate on top of
the Government’s earlier reflationary
measures has made it easier for some un-
decided companies to give undertakings
and today's list of signatories wiU show an
advance on the 150 announced last month,
although falling short of the 200 target

There are still major headaches in
policing the operation but the response
to the CBI’s unprecedented initiative has
been substantial. The number of signatories
understates the extent of support since
major companies are using their consider-
able purchasing power to put pressure on
suppliers lower down the line.

Voluntary price restraint is not likely to
have an impact on the retail price index
until the end of the year. And while hints
from Lord Cooper at the Trades Union
Congress conference at Blackpool this
week about wage restraint do not carry the
support of the heavyweights — Mr Jones
and Mr Scanlon — slow’ progress on the
incomes side of the equation is expected
within the framework of the National
Economic Development Council. And if the
United States, the home of free enterprise
capitalism, resorts to a prices and incomes
policy, Mr Heath’s Government can hardly
argue against something similar here on
grounds of doctrinal purity.

Keyser

Ullmann

and

Management

One of our many merchant banking services is the management
of pension funds, personal portfolio investments and unit
trusts. Our staff of specialists are skilled in handling the many
different and sometimes complex requirements of the modem
investor as well as advising him on associated tax problems.

Keyser Ullmann Limited,

31 Throgmorton Street, London E.C2. Tel: 01-606 707a
Telex: 8S5307.

Keyser Ullmann Rath bone Limi ts
Castle Chambers, Castle Street, Liverpool 2.

Tel: 051-236 8674 ^

Keyser Ullmann S.A.

*? .?« S55'^ c l tor *i, 211 Gencva 12 » Switzerland.

Tel. 47 25 ^5. Telex: 23791. Telegrams: Keyse mllmann.

The complete merchant bank

Jg The Daily Telegraph, fVednesaay. September 8 . 19/ j

JENKIN & PURSER (HOLDINGS)

A RETURN TO DIVIDENDS

The 15th Annual General Meeting of Jenkin &
Purser (Holdings) Limited will be held at the Great
Eastern Hotel, London, E.C.2, at noon on September 50.

Following is the circulated statement by MR. A. R. A.
TOWNER, the Chairman : —

The accounts for the fifteen months to 30th April,
1971 show clearly that the primary objective since I
became Chairman of your Company has been achieved.
The unprofitable trading businesses have now been
cleared and the present profitability of the Company
depends upon two long established finance companies.
It will be the intention of the Directors to recommend
that a dividend be paid in respect of the current year.
The Company is now consolidated in economical head-
quarters in South London and there has been a
dramatic saving in overheads. The finance companies
have already written substantial business in the
current year. Therefore, shareholders are entitled to
receive once more an income from their Investments
by way of dividends which have been absent since
1969.

The accounting date has been changed to 30th April
on professional advice as the sale of the motor trade
businesses to George Clarke (Motors) Ltd. on that
date represents a substantial change in the position
of the Company.

I consider that your Company is set fair on a course
of great expansion and profitability.

Advance Electronics

ALTHOUGH pre-tax profits for
Advance Electronics fell from
£231,000 to £160,000 in the 28 weeks
to Jn)y 3, the interim dividend is

lifted from S'j p.c. to 4 p.c., pay
able Oct. 12. Th ~

— .je directors state

that while overall demand for
capital equipment has increased
the emphasis has changed towards
the lower margin areas of export
and contract business, and profits
for year will cot reach the 1970
level

But decisions were made earlier
in the year to accelerate engineer-
ing development and marketing
programmes and new products
due for release soon should
generate a significant recovery in
1972.

weeks to Aug. 14. Group tradinfi
profit rose to £766,000 from
£582,000 from sales of £68-04
million against £69-94 million-
After depreciation and tax. net
profit was £108.000 up at £544.000.

Laughton and Sons

RESULT? of Laughton and Sons,
the powder compact and men's
jewellery group, continue to suffer
From rising casts and adverse
trends in jewellers' fashions. Pre-
tax profits, which fell by a third
to £256.763 in 1970. dropped from
£127,000 to £62,000 in the first half
□f the current year. Only a single
dividend is paid by Laughton. la
June it was cut from 75 p.c. to
50 p.c„ covered about three times.

Combined English

THE POLICY of closing down loss-
making units to make way for
expansion into specialist shops—
particularly branches selling car-
pets. furniture and household
textiles — is clearly paying nff fnr
Combined English Stores. Profits
for the six months to end July
surged up from £155.100 to £255.200
and shareholders collect a 7 |>.c.
interim on Nov. 5, compared with
5 p.c. last time. Terminal losses
totalling £60.000 after tax have
been written off the reserves.

Danish Bacon Co.

IN SPITE of lower sales Danish
Bacon Company has turned in
sharply higher profits for the 52

P$jl y]j

eh if;

Preliminary Announcement

HR

Audited Results for the Year Ended
30th May 1971

Turnover

Operating

Profit

Taxation including
deferred tax
Profit
after Tax

Exceptional
items
Net Profit
after Taxation
& Exceptional
Items

Preference Shares
Redeemed
Dividends Gross:

6% Preference
Shares

25p Ordinary
Stock Units
Interim3£%Paid

Final 7*%
Proposed

Retained profit
for the Year

Balance Brought
Forward

Year Ended
30th May 1971
£

10,263,516

Year Ended
31 st May 1970
£

8,151,351

808,386

326,500

292,508

141,750

461,886

81,922

150,758

(42,771)

399,964

4,730

193,529

4,573

1,969

2,272

52,500

112,500

166,989

144,772

228,265

723,603

44,184

679,419

yffl a

gift

bill

if

The Directors recommend a final dividend of 1\% on the Ordinary 25p
Stock Units which together with the Interim Dividend of 3£% already
paid, brings the total for the year to 11% (Total for 1970 9?%).

The recommended increase in the dividend reflects not only the record
profits and the Directors' confidence in the future, but also their
recognition of the increase in capital employed over the last three years,
a large percentage of which was derived from the reinvestment of
undistributed profits in past years.

The year was a record one for the Group in both turnover and profits.
They reflect the recent reorganisation of the Group's production
facilities and were made against an industrial and economic background
that was not a favourable one for recovery.

Aerialite Ltd., Castle Works, Staiybridge, Cheshire SKI 5 2BS.

:«■. _;:X

wry 1

Sr- W Wf*/

— .Vui. OS , ■ 21-i:

/f

. • ;.,f

This advertisement is issued m compliance with the requirements of the Council of The Slock Exchange ,
London, and the Committee of the Irish Slock Exchange.

ARTHUR GUINNESS

SON AND COMPANY LIMITED

(Incorporated in England under the Companies Acts, 1862 to z88j)

Issue at £xoo per cent, of

£15,000,000 10 per cent. Unsecured Loan Stock 1993/98.

Application has been made to the Council of The Stock. Exchange. London, and to the
Committee of the Irish Stock Exchange, for permission to deal in and for quotation for the
above Stock.

In accordance with the requirements of the Council of The Stock Exchange, London,
£ 2 , 000,000 of the Stock is available in the market on the date of publication of this

Advertisement. . __ _ _

Particulars of the Stock will be available in the statistical services of The Exchange
Telegraph Company Limited and Moodies Services Limited, and copies may be obtained
during usual business hours on any weekday (excluding Saturdays) up to and including
2 ?nd September, 1971.

From the Company

Dublin Registrar's Office:

Sl lames’s Gate Brewery,

Dublin, 8.

^ JUTI

Baring Brothers & Co-, Limited, E Cj.

8, Bisbopsgate, London, E.C. 2 . 1 , kmg William Street, London, E.C4-

and from

James Capel & Co^ Cazenove & Co-,

loo, Old Broad Street, 12 , Tokenhouse Yard, 25, MbfeSowt

London, E.C 2 . London, E.C. 2 . Dublin, z.

Registered Office:
Park Royal Brewery,
London, N.W. 10 .

Miln Marsters

RESULTS from seedsman Miln
Marsters are usefully higher than
expected in March and a 10 d.c.
final on Nov. 5 takes the dividend
total from 12 1 " p.c. to 16 p.c. Pre-
tax profits are £68.747 belter for
the year at £281346 compared
with the earlier forecast of
£265.000.

Provident Gothingj

CHECK trading groujp Provident

Clothing and Supply has kept up
its long unbroken growth record
over the first six months of this
year and is lifting its interim
from 8 1 , p.c. to 10 p.c. on Oct 28.
The interim lift is said to be
partly an equalising move, hot
first-naif profits are up 14-3 p.c. —
from £1,453.000 to £1,645.000 at
the pre-tax level.

The second half-year, which in-
cludes the peak Christmas period,
is the more important For the
enmpany. The message is that
progress is being maintained since
June, and another increase in
profits is confidently expected.

IN BRIEF

Bluestone and Elvin. Pre-tax
profit for half-year £20.500
■ £10,7001. Interim 2 ! - p.c. inil>,
pay Oct. 1.

Charles Clifford Industries :
First-half profit E149.200 (£70.000/
on turnover £2 -57m t£o-42mj:
interim a p.c. 131, pay Oct. 1.

Di tchb turns : First-half profit
£67.000 i £48.000): interim 5 p.c.
(equal 4*61, pay mid-Oct. Board
expects a similar result for second
half.

EL Goldman Group: First-half
profit £94.261 (£76.4-46 • no sales of
£1-3K million C £375,1100 1 . Interim
11 p.c. dll, pay Oct. 19.

Harrison and Sons. First-haJF
profit £95.265 l £65,600 1 on sales
£2-49 million (£2-76 million).
Interim 8' 2 p.c. (7 l 2 ). pay Oct. 28.

James Warren : Net profit for
nine months £106,321 (£100.011*:
interim. 2 ! 2 p.c ( 2 * 51 , pay SepL 50.

Longbourne Holdings Group:
Profit £1.795.446 (EI.106.7frf. before
tax £982.255 (£546.3221. Final 35
p.c., pay Oct. 6, making 50 p.c, as
forecast (30l.

Lovell and Christmas (subsidi-
ary of Fitch Lovell i: Profit
£795.033 (£596.5//) before tax

£300.074 (£257.0051.

T. F. and J. H. Braime (Hold-
ings': First-half profit £52.885
i £55.427 p on turnover £525.298
' £495,091 1 ; interim 5 p.c (5i, pay
Sept. o0.

Thomas Hope and Sankey
Hudson: Interim 3 p.c. pay Oct.
n. Board forecasts unchanged 10
p.c. total for 13-montbs’ period.

Waller and Hartley: First-half
profit £153,711 (£175.0554. Includes
£38.037 surplus on sale of invest-
ments (nil ». Interim 7' 2 p.c IS'ji.
pay Oct. 22.

CHAIRMEN

Fitch Lovell — Sir Charles
Hardie : It is exceedingly difficult
in the food industry to project
abead the profitability of a group
— there are no outstanding order
books as applies industry in
general— but the board remains

quietly confident of maintaining
thi J

,e profit trend

Highlight Sports— Mr 5. Solo-
mons: Our order books for the
autumn season again stand at a
record level and I am confident
that we shall achieve a further
increase in protfis.

John James Group — Mr John
James: We have come through a
difficult year, again with increased
profits, and we see no difficulty in
maintaining our increased 12 p.c.
dividend bearing in mind that this
is now available to our deferred
shareholders.

Kingsley and Keith — Mr M. H.
Ostler: Board confident that

grnwth of the group’s business
will continue satisfactorily in the
current year. The group wel-
comes Ibe challenge Df the Com-
mon Market in the years ahead.

Oriel Foods — Mr D. N. Haworth :
It is expected that the group will
make a profit in the first half of
the year and in the second half
a substantial recovery is
envisaged.

Ray Turner Gronp — Mr R. E.
Turner: Wc have no doubt that
potential exists for us to multiply
our profits and we look forward
to the next few years with excite-
ment.

Sterling Industries — Sir Nicholas
Cayser: Though profits to date

are ahead of last year, oar order
book has shortened and a con-
tinuance of this trend will have
an adverse effect on. profits.

Stone-Dri — Mr J. A. Stone
Turnover for first 30 weeks has
risen by 23 -B P-t, indicating a
very encouraging position for the
current year.

w. J. Reynolds Holdings — Mr
E_ W. Marsh: In view of the im-
proved climate in the motor in-
dustry, the board has decided to
develop the Barking site as a Ford
truck specialist dealership.

UNIT TRUSTS

Pennine

PENNJ.YE Property Unit Trust _
fund intended For pension funds
and charities to participate ic
property investments. sa v * in
creases in the price of its units tc
July 1971 have resulted in an
approximate net return to unit
holders of 7-6 p.c

NEW ISSUES

Local bonds

THE COUNTY borough of St
Helens and tbe Herefordshire
Water Board are each issuing
£500,000 of 5*r p.c bonds due
SepL 13 at 99 ,s i6. The St Helens
bonds were placed by Clive Dis-
count Co. and the Herefordshire
bonds by W. Greenwell and Co.,
both in association with Long. Till
and Colvin.

Clive Discount, alsn u f th Long.
Till, has placed £500.000 three-vear
bonds for the County Borough of
Warrington.

Underwriting has been com
pleted for in offer for sale by
tender of £2 million Eastbourne
Waterworks 10 p.c. redeemable
preference stock. 1976. Brokers
to this issue arc Sevmour. Fierce
and Co.

R van-Traders

THE OFFER for sale of 175.000
Ordinary 20p shares at lOOp in
Rvan-Traders Distribution was
more than F0 times subscribed,
applications being received for a
total of 1.701.050. Applications for
up tn 5.000 shares go to a ballot

SIDS AND DEALS

Mettoy-Green

METTOY is to sell its majority
stake in 1ST. and fl. Green, maker
of Warwick roller skates. Indus-
trial and Commercial Finance
Corporation, which is providing up
to £75.000 loan capitaL is taking
up 20 p.c. oE the equity, the
balance being acquired bv the
chairman and managing director
of Green.

Transfleet Services

TRANSFLEET SERVICES, the
Stirling-based contract hire and
truck rental company, has reor-
ganised its share capital so that
its original shareholders. Solsairth
Investment Trust and Christian
Salvesen. have been joined bv
the Industrial and Commercial
Finance Corporation, each having
subscribed for one million £1
Ordinary shares.

Holders nf nearly 92 p.c of City
Wall Properties' equitv have
accepted the £11-7 million take-
over offer bv Rank Organisation.
The offer is now unconditional and
remains open.

MINING

Impala Platinum

TMPALA Platinum exrccts profits
for the year ending June 30. J972,
to be •‘sufficient” to allow divi-
dends of not less than 32 cents,
to make a “worthwhile reduc-
tion " in loan debt, and to finance
capital expenditure. Chairman
Mr H. L. Monro says no tax will
be paid by this Union Corporation
subsidiary until capital expendi-
ture of R43-38 million (£25 -4 mil-
lion) has been completely
absorbed by profits. He stresses
that demand “could change
quickly " if the American eco-
nomy recovers. Current mine and
refinery capacity is SOQ.OOOoz of
platinum metal a year and this
‘‘could easily” be raised to
350.0Q0OZ.

APPOINTMENTS

Alfred Herbert — Prof. H. Ford
appointed a director. Mr E.
Turner and Mr H. West resigned.

Anglo-Eastern Bank — Sir Clive
Bossom, MP. appointed a director.

Heron Holdings.— Mr K. A. J.
finch appointed to board.

ICO— Mr G. Magnus appointed
managing director.

Lotus — Mr J. A. Lnxton joined
board.

Prowtinc Holdings — Mr T. G.
Whitting and Mr D. W. Bloomfield
appointed to board.

Peninsular and Oriental Steam —
Mr D. D. Brown to be director
nternational relations on retire-
ment of Mr T. F. Bird.

SLATER WALKER’S placing of
21 p.C- Of Ralli equity m April
at a price nf lOOp or so hardly
had the look of a vote of confi-
dence. even allowing the dis-
proportionate size of the original
holding. Had he waited awhile
the “grand master" could now
probafily do the same deal at
about 135o wiiii the price in the
market at HOp after yesterday's
5’gp rise.

The interim results go far to
bear out the \ery recent
strength in the shares (forecast
in market Tailpiece'). Against
hopes of profits in the £1-5 mil-
lion area compared with fast
year's £1-24 million. Ralli has
turned in £2-2 million. This.
liter a 40 p.c. tax charge and a
big jump in minorities to
£145.000. leaves earnincs per
share up from o - 2p to 4-2 p.

This include* nothing from
the new Hongkong operation
and obviouslv relics on two
major proos. One is the strength
in ‘ the cotton market, where
Ralli Has a powerful stake,
althouzh the developing coffee
business has been less profit-
able than last year. Secondly,
there has been the progress in
Australia, where Eastralian and
Westralian are looking for big
earnings increases.

At home there has been the
acquistion of Duncan Fox. but
this seems unlikely to. make
much of a contribution to
second-half profits. These look
like following the first-half pat-
tern to give" year-end earnings
oF 9p tn "10 p and a prospective
ratine of about 15.

There should also be the
sweetener of a £3 million cash
sale of O C M's former New-
gate property to a developer
(not Lew stoni. which would
bring Rani's cash reserve? up to
£3 million or so— useful fire-
power.

Cotton prices
help Ralli to

play it strong

By PETER DUFFY and DAVID BREWER TON

halt in central Scotland— T D G's
first-half turnover to June 30
stood still at £52-9 million, and
the tiny 1-5 p.c. advance in
trading profits was eaten away
bv increased depredation to
leave pre-tax profits 2-5 p.c.
down at £5-96 million.

Paradoxically the tax charge
Is up a point at 40 p.c., so even
with £99.000 of exceptional
items, attributable profits are
2 p.c. off at £2-47 million. The
share price was also Off — the fall
was 4 s 2p yesterday to 8Ip, where
the chances of short-term
recovery look slim.

The more so since the candid
forecast reports little evidence
of an improvement in trading
conditions, with profits continu-
ing to run at “ a rate comparable
to that ofthe first-half” This is
not goad news from a group
which over the past three years
has earned on average 55 p.c. oE
its profits in the dosing six
months.

Economic brake
slows T D G

On this form earnings on the
capital increased by recent
acquisitions would come out at
about 4-op (against 4-6p) to give
a prospective rating of 18. This
compares closely with the his-
toric rating on the 500-share
index. But T D G is right in
pointing out the scope for rapid
recovery once the economy picks
up speed. And whether the
current rating is deserved
depends on when one thinks the
economic acceleration is really
going to happen.

IF TRANSPORT Development
Group has enjoyed an abo*e-
svereae markpt rating in recent
vears'it because growth and
future promise ha? justified it.
Xo-.v there is onlv future
promise — end it remains to be
seen whether the price will hold
its strength in this

market.

Largely because of the general
economic slowdown — and a full

Something to
about

crow

CROSFIELDS and Caltbrop has
more than achieved Hie first half
of its March two-part profit fore-
cast, and all the indications are
that the second half will see a
similar performance.

Against the expectation of not

less than £150.000, interim
figures for the six months to
July o throw up a pre-tax profit
of £165,000. which would have
been close to £200,000 had it
not been for losses sustained
as a result of fowl pest.

For the second half-year, the
old forecast was for £200.000.
There is no change on this in
the interim report, the comment
merely being that the board is
confident it will be achieved.

The dominant feed division
felt the benefit oF the major
reorganisation, longer production
runs and an increasing market
share. Despite difficult trading
conditions it performed well
and trading prospects currently
appear brighter.

With the benefit of the new

Chicken outlets coming j n the

number is now np to 61,
altfaopafi there are substantial
minority interests to be taken
into account — the group in its
new Form should have no diffi-
culty in reaching the forecast
level of earnings.

If that were the end oF tbe
matter, the shares at 45 1 3p, up
*:2 on the day, would have no
difficulty in bolding firm on a
prospective price/earninas ratio
of a little over 12.

The complicating factor is
the impending issue. About
£530,000 oF 5 p.c- unsecured
loan stock comes up for
redemption at the end of this
month, and at the last balance
sheet bank borrawn'ngs totted
up to over £1-5 million.

Clearly this has to be funded
before too long, and the most
likely means is’ through a con-
vertible rights issue. The
interim figures, which include a
higher dividend, have provided
a neat backdrop for such an
operation, but whether the mar-
ket is yet prepared to take the
second half of the forecast on
trust is a moot point.

Executives have

a tough time

O

finding a job

DEMAND for executives in
Britain has slumped to the low-
est level for eight \cars. accord-
ing to PA Management
Consultants. The company’s
Euro-job index shows that in
the second quarter the number
of vacant senior jobs dropped
by 2S p.c.

And there is little hope in
turning to Europe, says P A. be-
cause the decline was paral-
leled bv a 46 p.c. drop in Hol-
land. 55 p.c drop in Switzer-
land. and both Germany and
Italv were 17 p.c down. Only
France with 1 p.c- increase, and
Belgium up 6 p.c showed a ray
of hope.

B. FERTLEMAN & SONS LTD.

Furniture Manufacturers

Highlights from the statement by the Chairman and Joint
Managing Director, Mr. JR. Fertleman:

jr Though the year contained many obstacles and despite con-
tinuing credit restrictions, our order book lengthened steadily
to show increased sales at home and overseas.

★ Firm control of labour costs together with the increased
turnover is reflected in the gratiFying increase in group profit
which at £41,155 is very nearly three times that of the previous
year.

★ Our trading subsidiary, M. P. Davis & Sons Ltd., made
further strides in the export field and again new markets were
opened. The current year is already showing a growing
increase in sales.

★ In line with our policy of manufacturing improved products,
we recently introduced new ranges of furniture which were
very well accepted. This is a change of image which, together
with a more aggressive marketing policy, will set the pattern
to enhance the Company’s future trading position.

★ We are in a strong position to advance towards increasing
prosperity and I view the future with confidence.

Crosfiolds & Calthrop Limited

(animal feedingstuffs and poultry products)
Interim Report to 3 July 1971
ir Pre-tax profits of £163,000 beat forecast

★ Interim dividend increased from 2% to 3%

★ Forecast total dividend of 8 per cent for year

1971

1970

1971

Half-year-3.7.71

Half-4.7.70

Year-2.1.71

£

£

£

Group Sales

9.700.000

7,800.000

17.000.000

Trading Profit

405.000

233.000

645.000

Depreciation

121 .000

119.000

232.000

Interest and other charges

121.000

106.000

216.000

Pre-Tax Profit

163.000

63,000

197,000

fNot Profit

110.000

63,000

775,000

■f After allowing (or (ho effect of losses brought forward.

• Feed division performed exceedingly well in advene trading conditions.

• The number of barbecued chicken shops operated by the Group increased from 37 to 61 during
the period, including the 21 shops acquired with 50.5% of the share capital of Barbecued Chickens
(Holdings) Limited. Group results for current 6 months will reflect benefit of apportioned profits
from this acquisition.

0 Trading prospects currently brighter and with group now well placed as a result of its reorgan-
isation. Board is confident that the forecast group pre-tax profit of £350,000 for current year will
be achieved.

• Board expect to pay a final dividend of 5 per cent making a total dividend of 8 per cent for
the year, compared with 4 per cent last year.

U.S. Nato envoy
joins Lazards

MP. ROBERT Ellsworth, United
States Ambassador to Nato for
the past two years, is joining
Lazard Freres and Co. as vice-
presidenL He will become the
president and chief executive
officer of Lazard (New York)
International, a new affiliate of
Lazard Freres.

Before he became Ambassador
to Nato. Mr Ellsworth was assist-
ant to President Nixon. He was
a member of Congress from
1961 to 1966. Before that he
was with the Department of
Commerce.

Shoe imports up

BRITISH Footwear exports are
down by nearly 2 p.c. in value
For the first halF of this vear.
while imports are up bv more
than 59 p.c.. it was stated yester-
day by the British Footwear
Manufacturers’ Federation.

AMERICAN COMMODITIES

COPPUR: 50-00

,30-b3>. on. SO 15 'SO-SO). Dec.
SO-6U (51 -eOi. lun. 50-80 i51-a5i.
Stuuti SI: ao IS! -sot, \Urr Sl -5 0
..■tl-OS), July 51 ■ TO (52-10». i. P i.
51 -=S 133 -SSL Oct. 51-30 ^5250

5dlo>: 460.

bt'C.AK: No. 11. Sf -ifly. spnr 4- 10.
Oct. 4-03-11 i.i4-2J,l>. March 47-8
■ -4-5T-" n '

11- Mat 4-51 t (4-54-60 ...
July 4-54 I 14-61-2 (I. frpl. 4-43-51)
■VaA-if). Ocl- 4 40-31 (4-5b-8>. Sales:
7. 100 tons.

£2 million

NORTHERN DEVELOPMENTS (HOLDINGS) LIMITED

Derek H. Barnes,
the Chairman, reports—

★ Record profits of £1,538,267, an increase of 51 % over the previous
year’s £1,020,275.

£1,538.267

A final dividend of 75% has been approved, making 1 00% for the year
(1970—65%).

£500,000 of retained profits have been capitalised to be issued to
shareholders as one fully paid ordinary 1 0p share for each ordinary
1 0p share held.

Sites have been acquired in South Manchester and Sheffield,
to strengthen further our position in these areas. Operations
are well under way in Belfast and Glasgow and legal
completions from these areas are now contributing
to profits.

Our forward sales position is now stronger than ever before
representing turnover in excess of £6.000,000. backed up by
continuity provided by a land bank consisting of control of
1 5,000 plots. This is sufficient for the next 3'A years
allowing for anticipated expansion.

£427 390

Current trading conditions are excellent
Profits for the year to 31 March 1 972
will not be less than £2,000,000.

£259.735

- 337 — ' — — 1

^ U \VL\S i PEG X— i Oct. 105. Dec. I
104'x osKtd.

Copies ofthe Report end Accounts may he
Obtained from The Secretary. Elizabethan House,
95 Preston New Road. Blackburn.

Lancs. BB2 6BE.

£142,659

N

U

E

xn

to

%

I

ui

cc

9

i|*

'a

%

' *i

1969 1970 1971

1972

J ^1 a 9 1

T7jf Daily Telegraph, Weinetdag. September 8. 7877 J9

«NEY AND EXCHANCES

feavy selling leaves
iiver at four-year low

jVER FELL a further I-^p
r„ 5S-6p an ounce e p 0 t yester-
‘ ' and 59 -Bp for Lhrce months
tal — a four-year low — aflcr
•.ivy liquidation during the

-rning.

■ The London gold price eased
cents to $41*70 an ounce at
? morning fixing and a further
cents to $tl*R5 an ounce at
> afternoon fixing. Turnover
. is modest.

. The dollar gained ground on
p day against most currencies,
ien Eurodollars came back in
. -mand during the afternoon
-.■'1 interest rales rallied after
•“vi nu sly continuing lo ease.
«*rlinj£ opened at $-2 *4602-10
id closed at $2*4590 premium
the dose after 75 points at
*st.

The dollar opened at 3-3P.R0
arks in Frankfurt and closed

THE POUND ABROAD

T»i» (■■llwivlno r-fr-hftnti.' ruiLT. Ir. r ft«*
nr,d *lmw y^-r-rdav * L -|o„ M ini- « riM
•J rtr*- pmiou* closItM m-ice ~<ond.

• i* I/imoo murkrt rme bt quoin! jor

oeutnui .

cent Ion .. I3.P2-I9.32 IB.P3— 12 32

ittrto .... 60 00-50 60.00— .SO

Winn .... I Ifi £0—119.00 I 1 *J 80—7 1 9.00

™ti .... 2.4H-.-50 246.«-60l 0 ‘*

iimfti-k .. 18.01-03 ]A r>2-C->

non ...... !3.£>‘.-i*-bGI« 15831 — *fil»

in'nyi W i 8.33-34 8.5BU-35*

land. — 8.46S.-48U 8.47' 18"

lr I.S07I?- 1,5111* ] 308-L313

■411 827—833

rwar .... 17.00-05 14. *9-17.03

*>U£al.... 66.80-68 50 65.00-70.00

IO J70 00—171.00 170.00— 171 JXJ

-ien .... ia.to-51 ia.40'*-&U'a

ireDand- 0.8112—83 B.81— 83

; i-States.. 2A6*.-46 2.4&'»-4ei»

FORWARD RATES

Pho forward rates for currracica for m
irb and tfax-c* noeOn are as lolloin:
trta .... SOsT.pm-Utrjlia TO— 10 cT.pm

dam 30—18 ojjm 73—80 c.pm

Mta. -.. .Sfi— .48 c.rfin .13-.33 r.dfo
- niark ... 6Vi — 9i; nr* dla IS^s— 17 fip>dl3
rce.. ... . Ir-ISo nra

* • ii'imwi *j -in Hie. om 41,-sS, Pfe.rm

. and .... 1 -<4 e.inn 4i,-3i-c.pm

r 31; i ..pm-I; J-rllB 9-3>4 Lire pm

war .... 7-2'j Ilrupin 17- 10 Oro poo

lea — 1>; Or«dla 3, - V i? Ore ilia

MiUni &— 3\j c.pm i2's— it's o.pm

-State*.. .55 -.63 eAb .80—1.00 c-dta

OMMODITIES

LONDON METAL MARKETS
Rudnll Hplll report
OFFER' Slrody. Wire tnn<: Off.
em»nl £444-00 (£443-01)1. Off. mirl-
cwt £443 - 50-£444 -00. 3 mm-.

3-OD-C453-SO. All. dole Ci»h
*.!-1»0-&*4->SO. 3 mttB. £451-50-

2- 00. T/O: o.4Q0 met- Ion-.,

under: Off. iiettlement £429-00

52-50). Off. midday cash £423-50-
9-00. 2 mths. £458 -5n.£439-50.

clnf* cash £429 -50 -£450 ■ 00. 5

«. £459 -00-£459-50. T/O; 1.625

. Inns.

-ON: Penang down. London (INdr.

Aetrlc-ment £1.420-00 (£1,424-001.
- midday rmh £1 .41 9-00E1 .420- 00.

£ 1 .450 - fin-£ 1 .452 - 00. Aft.
. e cash £1 .41 7 -00-£l .41 8*00. 5

*. £1.430 ■ 00-£l .451 * 00. T/O: 350
. trine.

CAD: Easier. Off. eettlr meat £97-25

7- 501. Off. midday msl* £17-00-
■25. 3 mills. £1 00 • Sii-il 00- 75. AO.

e rafli £*l«-5n-£96-7 5. 3 Ditto.

•75-EIOO-OO. T.’O: 1,800 met. tan*.
INC: Ea«|r r . off. FetUement £128-50
Off. midrtnr rash £128-25-

8- 50. 3 nun. £131 -75-£132-00.

elf's? ca«h £127 -50-£127 -75. 3

«. £lS0-75-£131-00. TlO: 4.60D
tuna.

1LVFH: Easier. Spot 58-5p-5B-7p.

mrto. 59 • 6n-59 ■ 7n. 7 mtto.

lp-6l-4n. Snnt 58 ■ 4n-58-5p. o
«- 59*4p-59-5p, 7 mtto. 61 -Or-

■5p. TlO: 725 ln»J« nr 10,000 o>

1.

ON1WN «HVF« MARKET: Srwit
ftp <59 -Sp*. 3 mlh«. 59 -ftp 16O-8PI.
mtto. 60 -ftp (61-Bpl. Year 6E-5p

■ 0p«.

LATTNT.iM : Official: £50 <£50> per
nr.. Free market £44 • 00-£47 - 00
t-00£47-00l.

•WON COMMODITY MARKETS

©CO 4: Easy. fepi. 227 • 5--*28 ■ O.

235-0-235-5. March 240-5-
-0. Miy 244 <1-744-5. July 247-fl.

:8: s '5y?V’iiS!'°- *"■

OCOMLT OIL! Oufet: Sfff.

? ■ 00-£l 1 9 • 00. Nov. £109-00-
«-0’1. Ian. £lO3-00-£119-nn.
r h £109-flO.rn9-00. Mev £109-nn.

0- 00. .lnl» £109 -00-El 11-00. Sept.
9 • tlO-Cl 19 -00. Salcy : nil.
tOFFTT.: Fmelv sivarts . Scjtt. RR7-0-

_ -5. Nw. 560-0-560-5. Jan. 356-0-

1- 5. March -.52-5-355 3. May 349-5-
l-O. Jul- 34 7-5-348 • O. Bent. 34A-5-

-i o. Bales: 253 lot* of ffr u tnna
n.

IOTE: Oniet. P.W. **C“ nraK Bern./

. 1*6-50 nnm: **D pra-Je Sept./

. 137-50 nnm. Per long ton.
NIGERIAN GRriUNDNOTS: KrnMia:
.-Feb. £100 i£IO0>. CMl: Auu.-Sept.
<0 (£181 (. Cake 56 ff.c.: Oct.-Dee.
: 25 «£47 ■ 50J.

tiSAl. : (Aug.-SrpL). No. 1 Baste £32
2*. No. 3 Lc.no £31 «£E1». U.S.
■ El f>>.

501 XKF.AN OIL: fjulet. Sent. £129 00

3- 00. N-v. £125- 00-E133 -00- Jan.
4 -00-EI 50 ■ 00. March £123-00-

9- 00. May £122- 00-E128-QO- July
2 ■ 0£i-£ T 27 - 00. Sept. £122-00-
7-00. B-'U-s; aD.

FLOW en SEED OIL: Sent.

: ■ 00- £ 1 56 - 00. Nnv. £147-00-
. -no tan. £ 1 46 -on-n 54 -00. March
i-OO-C'155-OO. May £144-00-
(■0. Jail j £144 00-El 55 -DO. Sept.
(Hi- £154 -00. Sale-®: od.

■OAR ■ ©met. London iteny price
20 -£4?-?ni. Oct. £42 - 75-£42-80.

£43 -Nn- £43- 35. Mnrch £44-35-
40. M-< £44-45-£44 -50. . Am.

2Q-£44-25. Oit. 43-R0-£43-9Q.

r4. T . -75-£43-B0. TlO 247.750
•nwhartir £T 4 i£14' per ton. Tnte-
»\-T<-6nerv price £4-17 i£4*17i.

MV COTTON: Odfet. July 30-60p-
iOp, Of. 30 • 4 Op-30 • Blip Dcr.
Ifip-Sn ::0 p M.ireh .M>-40n-30-80p.
SO ■ 4 Op-30 ■ SOn. TlO: nil.

at 3-3890 after touching 5*5925.
It. opened at 3-90 Swiss francs
and closed at 5*99 7 b in Zurich.

The discount market met
heavy calling and paid 4 7 r-S p.c.
for Fresh funds for most of the
day. The Bank oF England in-
^ e j VC to c,ve a ** 'Trj' large
indeed’ amount nF hr»lp.’ buying
Treasury bill? direct and" in-
direct with made nu-nney passed
on at 4 ,s i« and 5 p.c.

The Bank also bought some
corporation and hank bills direct
From the market and half a
dozen houses were also lorced
lo borrow overnight at Bank
Rate.

Only at the did rates

case and some balances were
taken as low as 3 7 * p.r. with a
little privilege mnney also
needed.

OTHER MARKET RATES

Bonskont HL. L'lra. 14ASO— 14.614

GOLD PRICE

1« Firmer® 41. 70 2nd Fix Dollar* 41.69
CIom Dullarw4i.es » Holla ra 41,80)

EITRO DOLLARS

*m-rn 6 i-7u i.i ue muuilj B's-si,

lare«: nioniL. B'j-BAt Six mooitta au-8-k

LOAN RATES

bank bate:

5 P.c. 2nd Sapteraher. 1971

nKANCK HOnsp; BARR RATE:

6>z P.c. from September 1
LOAN; Dnc-io-darSH-o
6er«u dura Si«>47|

BARK BILLS-

Ttura month* 6i w
Four month* aUtf-fiia
Six moatto 5u— 6U
TRADE BlJ.J.S ;

Three and Four monUu
SU montlu 6—7

LOCAL AUTHORITY LOANS

Two day* 6U Scran days 8'*- 5^

One month 6 1 * Three months 6ij

RUBHF.R! Spot 13-90P-M-30P
‘J? - (Op-14-lOpl. OCt, 1 4 ■ 2Dp-l 4 - 4 Op
114 ■ nno- 1 4 ■ 2.-1111. Dec. 15-1 0p-l5 • 23p
• 14- SfOp-1 5 - 1 Opl.

IHlTil • L'ryi omlirfl. Sfr.iily. Del.

78 -11-7 -i -V; Di- . 80 -8-8 I -II: MarMi

Rl-ft-£g<n; M.y S2-6-R5-3: July

"3 ■ r ' 3. o- f. 8.'.-6-R4-S: Iw-c.

84 ■ Ii.r.l- o: Mm til 84-0-83-0. S-I r »:
Five i.„ k 2.?30 i||n» racli. Greasy:
S:c...|j. I v,. . . 55-5-37-0-. Moch 5l*-0-
J--0: M.iy 36-5-57 -n; July 56-5-
57 -fi: p.i. 57 5-58 -0; fur. 57-6-
59-0: M.mh 57 -ft- VI- 0. Snlto: Five
bus Lt 3 'ia-1 (alv twin.

BILLINGSGATE FISH

S'..iv — nnll 150-.'- c Jj. rn.i iriiri* 730-
280. h.iilih..r+ . ftil-uo, h-ilihut 250-550.
hcn-lnus 130-150. kippen- 150-180.
Iurb.ii 300-550. u-Tiiuni 70-100. Lb —
Crjl*. 6-27. lobsters 50-87, »oW 25-55.

LONDON GRAIN MARKETS
_ THE BALTIC- Wheal. t.'.in.i.llin
IVc-iern Sul Snnn«r Nn. 1 13‘ f n.i .

Swpi. triri* 31-45 Fast f.oasi: ii.s. Rc«t
Wilier Nu. 2. Sept, trails 28-00 t«s|
Cwi: MnrH Winlrr No. 2. 13'a n.c.

S-.nl. lions 20-60 Fast C «m»i Ansu*l»in
l-n.<l. Oct.- Jan. Iri.ns 27-50 Ire- out
Tllhury. Mai"' No. 3 Y» How Ameri-
can. Orl. 24 -7u Tllbllr). Rarlrv:
French. Bcpl.-n.-. 18.50 South C-iwst.
Per e>nn tr.o nnlr»s *inlcrf.

HOME GROWN: Slrailv. Wheal;
Fcpl. 2.7-800. Nov. 24-650 Inn.
25-500. March 26-250. M-iv 26-800.
partrv: Sept. 22 TOO. N..v. 23-400.

.Inn. 24-200. March 75-050. Miiy
25-775. P-r li.nn r.-.n cv^mre.

S5DTHFIELD MEAT
M-n. nnl nw». wfniKi |c snlcs per Ift.
WCFF: Sc.M v tiled sjrt-s 17-5-70-lt;
Vblcr h'airs 221-2.3-3: foil* 17-5-

I. 3-7; Fire h*«itr» 71 ■ 7-22-0: Cntm

12-5-13-3. ArncnSnr eh. bun-W- oils
- — strip l.iim» 44-0-45-0: rumps 39-0-
40-0: too fi.l"- .?2-fl-*2-7; Kllycrsirh-s
20-0.30-0: Ih irk* 2B-.3..’9-2: |B'"'**‘

72-0-22-0. VEAI. • Fnn. (tar* 27-3-

J. i-O: ■54-0: bi-sw 14-A-lf- O:

12- 0-lft-O: hnhhics 10-0-11-7. l.AMIl:
Eon msfllnm lS‘3-16-7: h»nrv 1 ' ■ 7-

13- 3: Sent, mnlimn 12-5-16-7: hra»-y

1 1 -7-1 a - 5: Sc ru b,|t 13-3-15-8. imp.
rcr. n — N.3. D ® 13-B-14-6: Z'% 12-7-
17-3: 8-* 11 ■ 7- 12 ■ 4: Ms 12-S-17-4;
>*M- 17-1-12-4. EWES: ft-0-7-5:

•R-O. PORK: Fne. muh-r lOOlh 10-0-
15-n: TOO-lP.nih l 0 • 2-1 4 - 2: 120-160lb
11 0.12-4. 1 60-1 801b 10-5-11-7:

1 B0ff» anrt nvrr 10-0.10-8: Errr. .ill
vrWfitTIS 1I-6-12 -0. *«i)i-lJl nunlfi Ion®
—were b.oh <l‘»iliiy produce i n limited
supply.

COVENT GARDEN

Market h-.rlly «upplir>l wllh ell
ynrlciirs <jf fruit ami vmriihln, price*
u-cdkeocd nfler rarfc- mam Inn r-ile*.
Tanmlnrs c.ip'lniied fi. re-'-, bill Icrfue--
rcjiilr w:i« -Irunn. Ona-I dnm.inil for

Ilirbicr -unpllcs of besi r.nllon mii'firijonis.

Grape® lb Behj muscwi 40-50; black
lT'j-25: Guernsey 25-30: mhrrs 6-13:
pe.K-he* tnn. e*. 5.12»i Imp ira» 60-
130; si rrfw berries lb 70-50. raspbrrru>.
50-80: bkickberrle® 10-15: plums 3-8'::
■hr'iisnn® 4-5: apples Tnn. dessert 3-10:

ilp-l. 9-11: en.ikliui Ell-1. l*s-4: pc.irs
3-6: Krnv.i pinrnnnlrs c.i. 5n-70: pian-
ps>«« runoii 200-210: lwracl m«»

m-lr-As 1 RP-'inO: h'-n.-yil.-w i u -e 80-150;

Kiwi Frini tr.iy 150: fni. cobnut* lb
15-1": S 3. ornne-A r.irlnn Iti0-1R0:
nranefrulr 735-780. Ii-mon- hny 200-270;
li.ih.m cart.m 260-275- h-lluee in -n<1
50-75: i-.s 30-90; tiici< mhrrs b»T HP-
120: fom.f.irs Hi 5-7':. mustircrmi®

t7>»-77> r -. trench b's.n 10-30- -c-(cV-i
riiniicr® -_’-3: snr..nis ■■■ r 1 8(1-14 0: ■ .iifii-

|[nvs. rs .biz. 7 0-80". ni-1 35-40:

mjrrr-ws Jrr;„ 24-36: rmiMt-IHi lb 1-4;

sn,r|rorji ch. 4-6 l.-r4 * lb 5-6; cMcnrs

25: rapsitum 6-S: anbernsne^ 7-10.

c.irrufs nel 2 3 lb 30-40; iMirsiiips ner 55-
45: be.-irnm 5>i-40: (w'dcs net 30-35;
nn »ms li ■ h.ci Inn. t. 3-70: Imp. 80-*«0:
pels, h / hn-i ll'r-ST'i-

Difficulties Surmounted

Points from Mr. D. X. Haworth's Statement.

: Rising costs, unsettled labour conditions and fixed
price contracts led to sharply diminis hed trading profit
on an increased turnover.

: After higher interest charges there was a pre-tax loss,
but strenuous efforts by Directors, Staff and Works
Employees to ward off the ever increasing spiral of
cost infla tion limited it to £58,400.

: The food distribution side had a profitable year and
should make an increased contribution in 1971,
especially after the widening of the outlets available
to the Group resulting from the acquisition of North
Stafford Products Co. Ltd. and Standard Vinegar
Co. Ltd.

! Dividends for the year ended 27th March 1971 were
limited to the interim payment of 2A% (previous
rear's total— 1 1%) but current trading conditions are
mere favourable and, with all subsidiaries forecasting
profits in the current year, an interim dividend will be
considered in due course. Further developments are
contemplated which will help Group expansion.

WATNEY HAHN LIMITED

Notice to Shareholders

As Watney Mann Limited has announced
its intention to allow its offer for the

Ordinary Shares of Truman Hanbury
Buxton & Company Limited to lapse, the
extraordinary general meeting o tie
Company convened for 11 a.m. on o r
September, 1971, lias been cancelled.

UNIT TRUST PRICES

ABACUS U.MT MANAOiiMtNT

nutiru Kuna Bid I Offer

-*;-5 I 26-6 iGhnt j.s.S| f, 5

V5 H5*H K !, "*' | i Jo-S £-5

-8 4 I 74.2 llncoiue J0.4 I ia 4

ABBEY LIFE ASSURANCE CO,

iia'2 l.rT'5 !*2 wr fimiiMr Humb 42-u i a*-o
l «8 *£2 Uw-cyFraivnyiiondA lU-« ll«-»
=“-0 I W-0 WfL-Cl. Iovm, JVonalH S6-0 I S8-0

ALLIED INVESTORS TRUST

•*1 " lir«t Irim ft -7 » 5

.3 5 4o-i KrlK-b IndnK yi-T J5

in a ri’S L fox- 1 1, lu i; Oluo TruaL Jd-B K-5

-«-i \Hl-l K-tnlly 7.--. *29-1

2A-Z h'ocl rli-. A liiiliu. 15.2 9

«*5 4] -9 HlBll .-9 4 *ll-s

38-8 Meui, 2.3 Jf-1

ANSSACHFR unit mans.

47*0 l 40-0 ISiTLIi A IW-rtCA -U-4 I 46-4

ATLANTIC AAS*CB

JaJ-J |IiB-I llnvoii I-'iiihI I — I '20 S

lP’-J IlDO-u |iVa>Hia tinui — 1 I***--*

BARCLAYS UNICORN

| «8-7

(»:-9

l limn-.-...,..

■ . *

1 -J-l

■ -l(l*-«r,i >.:r-"iUl A<v.

•M-7

N»-7

1 '?•"

1. l*TuS.

26-i

Va-B

100-7

1 34-5

l-ult-'urK 500.. .........

BAltlNC an 09.

46-7 1

|ll2-5

Ill7.fi

14J-0 |

MnmiilruM .im.,,.

Win.

8HAADTS SONS ft

CO.

BRIDGE TRUST MANAGEMENT

|W»H j KtI.Ili- l.-,i|.|uil 148-U | isa o

1(0-0 |Rrid».-e* anlLalAcs-mu. 146-0 I 158-0
L6-0 lun-0 lUnalu-: Innonw J5u-» 1 J56-0

BRITISH LIFE OFFICE

46-7 W-9 Km mi, 1.|i,- 45-1 48-7

El »•! U-L BiImbpI '.A -4 7

f -4'i B. L. i'AfiLil Awiini... 8 -2 6

•Jf -A-5 R |.. Ktrl.K-n.l il b J4

4A a W-4 h.i. uki.'ij 31-7 J-5

BROWN SHIPLEY ft CO.

SS3 Higi i3w! 1125

CARLIOL UNIT FUND MANAGERS

56- o l 4j-i IDnu 1-imJ M-8 I a6-8

Cavalier sccuiuties

X'i I S' 4 lue vuii- H I ; *T4«1

.3-2 J 23-6 J.vr^im 11-5 1 il-J

CHARTERHOUSE JAP HIST

2*f I 31 *U ILXi.llftl 26-0 1 28-3

I 3*0 3( OipU.ll Aooura 27-0 28-4

j 35-8 | S-6 Ilneoinu M-u | 3S-8

CITY OP WESTMINSTER ASSURANCE
b7-b K.j Kirs* I 'lilte ............ H-L 67-6

2a-0 fi-il Jjiq.i Banioc £5-1) —

i 1S-5 125-4 Hruverty A^nnlty .... — 1JS-5

40-s. JS-fl TruiA-rtr UnUa- W-4 *1-2

5 '2 *>l l, . , s'lilol0f Jft-b —

36- 7 34-1 U'Mtuiii»Mr 45-8 J6-7

CONFEDERATION LIFE INS. CO.
346-4 1184-6 I Protect, 1 dti.hi — | 245-9

CORNHFLL INSURANCE CO.
la-0 1120-5 [Lapilal Fund - I JJC-0

57- S I 49-0 kiJ. StvoU - | 57-5

CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
123-0 I 95-0 (Crown Bril. Jjacoit ... — I 135-0

CRUSADER INSURANCE CO.

54-5 | 53-7 [Growth Fund 51-1 I 53-8

Discretion ar y unit fl'nd
8*-2 I 13-1 IDIwtn-liou.iry Jncunie 16-6 1 B-2
#4-0 I lo-s ll'lecn.-iloniu-y Acruui. 90-2 I 94-0

DOMINION -LINCOLN EOUITY ASS.

172-3 I12U-H 1 1 jik-uIh (Jlvn — 11/1-4

EROR SECURITIES

38-0 .yi.fi .ieiiirml 30.0 —

54-2 JB-9 CfsniL.il Aeriira 512 *5«-2

7£-o 56-0 Onum-.-l IjJul. fiO-6 73-6

40- 4 13-4 l.'nmumtUrr :6-0 *J8-i

37- 1 Jn-n Kndowiiirnt S7 - 1 —

IP 3 29-2 Financial ;7-0 J8-J

£0-6 J5-8 Onens] 47-7 50-6

M-7 57-5 Klch l>tnni *9 * 73-7

00-5 54-1 I'ropert-r 75-S BO 3

JB-3 26-0 Dnirereal Growth — :J-. 35-1

EDINBURGH SECURITIES

30-0 I 21.7 iCnrafent Pnn.1 s«-i | S>-9

32-S I 24-b i 'rv-v-ent Iihsiuie.. .. '1-2 J 33-0

35- 6 I 26-B lurtMCi-ut inti 53-2 | 34-9

E.P. FUND MANAGERS

54- 6 I »-7 I15.P. Growth Fuad .... 32-3 I 34-6
FOUITY AND LAW UNIT TRUST

51-0 I 37-6 lEqutir ft Law 49 J I 51-0

FAMILY FUND MANAGERS

66-1 I 49-2 iFunllr Fund 62 6 I 65 9

FIRST NATIONAL EOUITIES LTD.
138-5 IliX'-o itir.iNimiinli.r'iinh J3I-2 | ua-5
FIRST PROVINCIAL

36- 0 | [inch niak 34-3 1 36-0

41- 5 I 30-5 iKwrras 39-5 | *41-3

FKAMLIXGTON UNIT TRUST

55- 0 I 58-4 lFrdiuliDH < nn ’l'rusl.. . . s)-4 | 55-0

FRIENDS PROVIDENT MANS

34- 7 I tS-S | ITortdeur <Jmu 32-8 [ 34-7

35- 6 I 21-9 Uccuin 34-b I 35-B

G- ft A- UNIT TRUST

28-0 l a-8 l«i. * A 3-S I 28*0

G-T. UNIT MANAGERS
a-4 I G-l HLT.LSWUI Ineom**.. -*• ? ;
6S-4 l 45-6 W.T.CciMlAl Aoouin... 56-5 I

GOVETT (JOHN)

ia-7 1 uo-2 iSHckbuidcra 122-6 1 151-7

145-5 1121-0 Uucuin- l»-7 I 115-5

GUARDIAN ASSURANCE
116-6 llufi-O irrui-.-rtr Buiwb* 113-8 I 116-6

GU WUHAN HILL SAMUEL
UNIT MANAGEMENT

0E-2 l 98-5 tonanUHU 79-9 I *Fl-9

BA34BKO ABBEY SECURITIES
4n-S | 31-6 IHainl.r.) AbtorTrn* 36 -J , 40-3

40- 5 I 28-6 iHambruAbby Income 3S-4 1 ”40-5

HAM RRO LIPS ASSURANCE

U6-6 11(0-0 lHnutbroMulir UC'-6 I US-5

101-7 100-0 H.imliro 1’miK-rty 96-6 101-7

100-7 100-0 U.Mnnased (.Bpital.-. I'D-- 108-*
109-4 1(00-0 Ul- JUfUtVClAcc 101-9 | 109-4

BAMBRO UNIT TRUST MANAGERS

95-b | 72-0 lU&iul.r.) Fund <6-9 f*(-l

137-7 110-6 Baiiil.ruCbjiniL-l i .|.-« 129-0 Jit-4
,3-9 1 51-2 lHKiiil.ro HecoTcrj-ftlva n-1 7V9

30-3 46-0 totairitieu of Aflrffoi 45-4 4o-6

VC-5 1153-0 ISiuaJIcr Co** Fnml .... lte-6 St- 3

HEARTS OF OAK BENEFIT SOCIETY
&>-9 I 2b-6 IUa.ru ul Osl 2?-- I 2b-9

KILL SAMUEL UNIT T5T. MNGR5-

141-8 ICf -8 Bntlidl Tpmi 1H-7 , 141-8

2*5-7 160-7 CacIiaI Tnml 2 5-0 '’Zjk-7

41- 4 37-3 ftollir Trust 4 ,- 5

70-4 52-5 b'lU.UiL-lol TciMS 66-2; 7u-4

180-0 128-7 Jacuuitf TTu8t 172-6 [ ]8ff-8

UU-® 96-0 IulL Trithl UT 6 , 1* 3

4i-2 31-4 .Security Trust 40-6 [ *i?-3

il 9 >7-9 K.iuI- 9 SO-6 sl-9

Sj 9 37-9 JJIdLmd 50-6 | 51-8

HODGE LIFE

57-9 | 43-0 IBno.1* 54 4 | «7.5

4Z-8 I 33-5 IXakeocer Fond 40-7 | 42-8

IMP. LIFE ASSURANCE

51- 8 | 40-j IGrowth Fund 47-7 I 51-0

INTEL FUNDS

80-6 I GZ-0 lintel 74-B I *78-0

INVESTMENT ANNUITY LITE
9E-B l Tl-7 llion lod. Verf. Fiiwl — I 94-9

97-3 77-0 Liun lnd. Perl. A.-'-.nn — I 37-2

52- 3 | 51-0 |Lion JLTopeny Fund- — l 52-3

IRISH LIFE ASSURANCE
1B0-3 |lli-2 IIToverll'Jloliilua .... U4-3 | 120-J
JANUS SECURITIES

24-5 I 19-3 [Growth 23-1 1 24-5

20-n 34-8 lliair Slai.-rlhle - 1 * 1 28-0

a-9 1 17-6 IftekClKvJi.t— t-Trurt »-5 | 21-9

J ASCOT SECURITIES LTD.

3-6 1 21-2 |Ca|»ltal Fil |*I 2i-4 26-6

ZS-7 25-0 Couuucsiil >' 23-lf ffl-J

M-9 I CA-6 [inter. (,ni*1h. C9-7 30-7

Si-5 1 24-0 ISector-lAaidera 30-4 *31-4

JESS EL BRITANNIA GROUP

jr- 0 28-1 CaiitUl (Irowib 33-5 38-0

*6-4 38-5 A'llr I.Miidcli 93-0 56- «

o?-0 7*-6 ikiliUl«IKitl.. *1-6 BT-5

41-6 *0-7 I- nil 39-1 :i-6

2».l 04-3 IfiTKMincnl fruAL.... LT-9 79-7

46-2 W-4 Ne» leAile JJ.4 46-S

j, i. 07-9 I'l.i hi /■ ' :--n.-ril - 30-R JI-5

ib-S U-6 Pruiierl*' 4-i-lH-ril .. L.-4 |, 6

44-7 !S'S Bni. i ■ #i 1 1 1 1 1 • ■< l . I'lute.® v"? 4. -rt

■r-l 28-1 Bniauim GetP-ral .... 3S-9 ’6-1

*1-1 vi-1 f .iiiLiiio-lilc lilts 37-7 4n-l

Ml-6 04-3 Ennt Ihmik- t.-6 -j-l

t-6 33-4 dlWtltr Flilnl 40-0 4U-6

KEY FUND MANAGERS
to.o I 50-4 [K«y i --ipit-if I un-l .... (5-6 [ 69-i'f

tb-6 1 50-0 lliey llts-wno i'lind .... 6a-!. | (t-6

L-S. FUND MANAGERS LTD.
as-0 I 20-4 f'iaiiaui.tu I. 1 mu* 26-0 . 23-0

LEGAL ft GENERAL TYNDALL FUND

SO-* . 4f.-4 IlffntriCHUull jo-4 j S2-8

£.2 I 48-6 Umioi 5J-2

LIBERTY LIFE ASSURANCE

■e.; | S.fi .K>r Fnirl I"’ | 26-8

jj6.» |}tlD-Q lS*y 1W+ Bowl l *i-6 l W4-8

LLOYDS BANK UNIT TRUSTS

46 6 3i-4 Klrwt lnce'« “’I

SI. 7 36-6 .teenni *9-£ SI-7

49 7 >7-6 S.t-on-1 ln>'4ii» J ? [ O--

.,•9 39-3 Acvujii 4?-£ I al-9

iv; 4 J -l Third Income 5 ‘

56-, i 4*> L Atx-iini fc-3 . 6a-o

LONDON AND DOMINION TRUST
30(>.g 1160-4 lKnn-1 vl F ,, H'lr '**• O'- ** 1 139-2

LONDON WALL GUO IT

sn-5 *1-7 i '.if.luil I’ri'.r 56-5 58-5

vi.; a-A JR|I. ITL, r ■•4-2

j, 4 44-7 FiWU-tll I’rb.T ff-t *' 5-4

S i 45-5 VI nan. Prl-r Y.-cnni .. M-0 £R-i

30.5 26 9 Htsb Jipmim-... St-f -0-3

21-1 l.wl.n# ''di “"j •'j.

7*.fi 25-0 Sent. 1UP6 Income-.. •'■8 [ _.-b

2-2 16-5 Sj-rC7.il SI I ii'V

3^.., rs-9 nlrootthoH ®7-* 1 ”3-6

MALLET ft WEDDERBURM

38-8 | 26-9 iurararaa I ®*I

MANAGEMENT lntnl. ltd.

■B-n il-t . lm’bnr_ J?*' 1 I J 7 *"

i 4A,£ I V m* III IT B M-0 | 4*."1

J* 'fh Rail -*-T. I» , |>1 5J* !1 ; 7-V 6

%-7 V7*n .\..en..rA(.ei tnM...

*3.90 Wliwt N.Y -*'-' i 1 >'- il

MANX INTERNATIONAL

».4 I 21-* lAna.Slln J nL<l r."7 I ?*J

4=.. 4 4: -6 .J ia. oiue ,• * 7'.'. 1 ‘l' - '

JJ.1 31 -8 MftDSJIUl'nl f* : ' f*"

.t i f.7-4 rNn.AIWt. F..-1 4-'*- *•»

1071

Dish I 1.0W
t" 5-0 IM-h
'..I -8 G-7

7.1 9 S3.?
Al -7 M-5

73-H 60- J
68-2 Jl-i
m.6 71-7
W-fi 71-7
••7.7 ted-
yi.a 4b-n
lji-s RI-1
I ii.i.fi
Hl.s si. ,
Sfc-l YG6
(A - MA 1
1( 3-0 113,-V
I .'*-6 llo-l
•M j b8-3
1-11 H ft-6 ,

*■? 9 j7-4

irt- . ;i.n
its i I <0-2
m 1 I o5-fi

».>i bP.i>
Ifr-4 I n...

1L * O. GROUF

Kfttne

Cluirlfund ............ :

'.'nniiWHiipl'irnnrth ..
l.iieid.-n'l

U-..-PIIH

l-'.Diluinill'Dl Accilln ..

i km

tuidW RoiuVs ■ lOTfii ..
lanilr ftneb )977.i6i
► uihI iH liiv I rust ..

Yi-rina

■k-hernl 1

A ('inn i

\rv*|im ------ -•-

.'niiiiTi nnd ' Wirnf —

.M.nniillli ]

.Itnivi J

Midland

t --r-.ii. i 1

Mirror IIimi’Ls

r..VA(.M.F

I*. 1I-1.1U I

IVr- pi-n-li.il

I'r ( .|.-ili K.iri-I 1

Kmirrrr Kuwl

>" iMVl 1

l'.VIIfll 1

.'■■MilnJ TnM

.Iniim

( ru >i

Avcuiii

BW \ Offer
^ 1-6 I .‘.5 0
FvS 5V-6
<-•2 I T» 9
Sul 1-7

IS- 1 7H.4

1-1-6 61-7

ta.4 -

57-1 —

51 5 Si 7

it. s i---9

1 4->l 1 9-7

J.8-3 1*7-2

7- 7 Ll-2

91- 3 Vti-J

•j -8 tfc-i

1 P-1 *K»-0

ji-7-6 1V2-6

94-5

Ub 2 131-0

.-s-4
K.-1
- .4-1

106-1 l'»-8

92- 2 95-B

10 " • I'-’-'J

71-9 77-9

100-5 l'S-5

ir-4 ia-<
01- 2 '<4-4
Bb-i K9-5
<J!-Z 10I-1

.44-6 141-0

M. ft G. (SCOTLAND) LTD.

S8-8 i 41-1 ji ‘li.i,. ii-uvri. I rnei- 5? 8 I Jl-ll

51-4 | 49-7 latcli XnOuiuc 49-8 ( 51-8

MUTL'AL UNIT TRUST

41- 1 I 40-0 llili,- i 111) 9J| »-0

-y,-n Z-— I H lull ^ |v-ld 12-0 1 44-0

47-4 J»-5 iMHim 45-4 47-4

44-9 } 44-0 [jfnruntv I'llW «-8 I 44-9

N VTION LIFE LNSURAISCB CO.

121-bjlii-a iNnir. in Pro;-:ny 115-9 | 121-8

ldl-j [lu)-0 lv.7iiitt.il Gnlia 96-5 { 105-5

national croup

44-4 11.9 ( nnury 42-4 44-1

7S»-«. 3M-8 . 0H- 2 254-4

<2-6 31-4 Lkinmiic 40-7 62-6

JU9-4 Krt-4 i iivi .V Hlvclrlc S77-0 l'9-4

5C-2 J6-G Cn.i lodui. ft Power.- 49-9 Sfl-2

I =i--r 41-8 Hiuh ittv-ome 50-1 K-7

&I-4 175-0 luna-roM (Venural.... Z15-0 224-4

I 54-4 40-8 I iivi-jsuirH S—rnnil .... 52-4 54-4

51-5 40-0 N.ll.K.l.Tjl 49-0 Sl-5

68-6 5S-4 N.-HML 66-4 6«-6

245-2 204-6 Nnl lonal < 7 muilldated 228-0 ZM-0

132-J 117-5 Nnikmal 1» l®4-8 123-3

5l-b £0-0 .Naiurnl lluxourcte.... *8-0 51-6

I la-0 J07-5 I'rov. Second 129-6 'h-7-2

54- s 44-0 .-soil ■ I, ill* 50-9 M'«

65-4 a-o A-vurivy 1*1 rot E-2 «ft-D

5 -4 42-4 >lw,„rocli 48-9 61-4

44-6 S7-8 r>h,H.| 40-2 ■42-4

W-9 80-6 ■•i0v..Sca u a 9J-2 *96-2

41-d 3-a lOu rfucurltle* 40-0 41-1

| NATIONAL PROVIDENT INV.

JB-6 I 27-J lN.F.1. LirunUi t-nlu.- 36-6 I 33-6

N.E.L. 1ST. 6LANA GUIS

58-1 I 42-1 INvlHtar 55-5 I 58-4

NOBLE LOWNDES ANNUITIES
U2-9 UU7-9 JUIU fcunuid ITtmcrU* ldi-5 1 U3-9

NORWICH UNION JNS. GROUP

104-7 I •|4-0 INurmv-U - 1 104-7

OCEANIC MANAGERS

55- n 3S-S Miwnrad JS-0 "35- 0

29 7 22-5 *.:• ncral ft- S ^-B

4i-0 ifi-9 Cruwtli *5-1 «7-*

r. r -9 20-0 Ilk'll I noun* » 4 *a-9

77 8 -l-I liii*.-<t,iii-iii Truiii .... 26-2 £!-8

2t-l y-0 i.iti-hvar L-7 24-1

»?-J J6-0 I'rrti.rmance W-T 4*-j-

55- n j>« l‘r> cirM vu S 4 S-fl

ks-6 16-9 lii\-uvcr> 23-4 u-6

OLD BROAD ST. ASS’CB
116-2 IJi'l-7 | Mur. Ini.iTuji. Oi.ihU - { 106-2

rEAKL MONTAGU TRST. MGRS.

56- 2 ; 25-5 ilVnrl Jlinilnvu JtusL 34-2 36-2

-• -8 *8-3 IVatI Mnnliusu Aca... 35-6 37-6

2£-2 254 i: row tli La- »-9 36-2

26-2 a-0 kiruwtb Auo 34-9 26-2

£5-4 1 2-0 'in C uii I-- 25-1 SE-4

PELICAN UNIT ADMIN.

SS-4 ] 41-fi IIViicKU 53-4 | 5G-4

PICCADILLY UNIT MANAGERS
29-5 | 74-7 lExlra louuilr 87-7 | 29-D

PORT FOLIO FUND MCHS.

71-B I tu - 8 jUrowtli wltlilncoina.. E6-7 I 71-8

PRACTICAL INVESTMENT

130-8 |157-2 ilucpme 124-4 | UO-8

152-2 |li-4 Iauv-uuj 144-9 | 152-2

PROPERTY EOUITY
AND LIFE ASS. CO.

IU-6 U05-4 ILI4..SJI6 Prof. Kd.... - I 115-6

PROPERTY GROWTH ASS’CB
112-5 [lio-l [Ali.Nai. fr.iv.1 runlli. 1U-0 | U2-5
132-S 1131-0 I Prof. . GrOWlb BomL.. 1M-5 | 132-5

PROVINCIAL LIFE ASS. CO.

56- 3 I «H» IProlillu C-B | 66-3

PRUDENTIAL UNIT TST MGRS.

97-5 | 72-5 ilTn.lcutl.il 93-0 | 97-5

RELIANCE MUTUAL XNSRNCE.

106-7 ilOt-3 llT.ipertT Bun.ls - | 106-7

SAVE & PROSPER GROUP

fcM iT-1 l.UlnnUc 75-5 *81-1

36-0 29-0 Capital 33-0 ss-n

57- 4 *8-5 !• *ro-.< iTmwiibI 51-6 i6-3

64-0 43-1 MnsiNinl Securftie* .. 6i -7 M-(l

41-4 2*9 Genur.il 39-1 ’41-4

41-8 29-7 Hi-.-li yield 09-S 41-8

!6-5 77-4 li.cv.niu .4-4 36-5

E3 9 *>-3 Ln-n-nn-v W-9

T.-5 VI -5 ll:mrni*nl TriKt .... 26-0 r*7-S

>7-1 VI -H .1.1 1 -.III I.rmnb Fund.. 30-5 S2-7

25-6 21-3 31. di H.ndu «-3 >4-7

67-0 40-9 I rvlrlll 67-0 —

SCHRODER WAGG MANAGERS

l«t-6 «e-.' '. jpilai W2-9 105-5

U3-0 89-0 4cc um 101-1 109-7

3V-8 30-1 Enropo 31*3 S2-0

3V-3 J0-1 Accinn 31-5 JS-a

fi5-5 40-1 Oneral a-i m o

6! -7 S:i-8 A-.viun 64-1 66-2

117-5 94-4 Inc-JUi'.* J14-6 117-5

127-0 HjO-6 Accuui 133-9 137-0

SCOTBIT9 SECVTtrnES

51-9 ffl-1 -vi lilts <9-0 51-8

169-1 126-0 ftcot K'raiL’ 162-9 1S9-3

47.4 M-4 — v,l Growlb 14 3 17-4

18-9 28 0 -'..t Iin.-i.me 36-8 36 9

G-6 35-1 .'oitSUaftfl* 45-0 47-6

43-9 3C-8 Mvt Yield 41-1 *45-5

SCOTTISH WIDOWS FUND
39-T 064-3 llnv^tuituil Fuller.... 216-4 | 220-7

SLATER WALKER

;0-l

, S-D

Aj«<rW IrttMl

36-4

■x-t

l a -2

Cniiiml A.i-nin

:7-l

yen

2a-U

Kikinetal Trwi

85-6

48-9

je-2

i . run lli Trust

46-2

41-9

1 JU-J

Hjcb lucvio*

489

SOUTHEKN CROSS

«-5 |

1 36-7

34-0

48-i |

41-5

Uwdlii

XM

STAND MID BANK ICJ.)

95-2 I 76-3 K’M'iUI MbA. 93-5 | 96-2

STANDARD LIFE ASS’CB
94-3 I 7iS‘6 i Endowment - I 93-6

STELLAR UNIT TRUST MGRS.

B-S l w-u IMMinr • .r»w*U t*>-4 1 63-9

SUN LITE ASS. CO.
oh Canada iu.k.i

Ufi.5 l 91-6 IMaple I eafG-P, - 1123-6

SUKLNVEST GROUP

39-0 33-0 Fotiire Income 36-7 1 39-0

:2-0 Crowlli 46-6 IS O

13-4 12-6 I’crf. Fund IT-6 19-4

U-6 G-l i:.»w JUIcriaU 44-i| ^9-2

TARGET TST. MNGRS.

16-5 25-9 [1'i.ij.iitner 44-5 Jfi-5

ii-4 30-4 ! 1 .• iuIi.c :6-2 '0.J

144-1 ltnj.8 IKxciiiiH 140-5 144-i

56-5 40-6 j) iilikcIiiI.,,... ......... K-9 55-b

31-1 Cs-6 '.n.»-lli — w-Q .-5-1

VI t 17-5 Jlicviiie 90-2 Sl-4

7T: 7 il-t Invest. Trust 26-3 27-7

J6-7 15-6 i'rei — li-l ifi-7

IS! -7 119-1 VnAfc- <H Kiel 154 0 167-7

104 0 101-0 rrW.0uMaAK - W1-0

TARGET TST. MNCKS. [SCOTLAND)

»•- | CS-0 !FjbIc Fuad 24-5 I 8a-T

36-0 I 27-d hbisile 34-1 I 35-8

.S I 37-5 I'Pan-Atwi- K.'l i-'*- *•" .

USRINF, ft GEN- MUTUAL HIT i

■■ iv..-.ll.nt -£‘ - !l r,,} I

M iwrn FUND MANAGERS I

I

MOIIGVN 6HLM*CI.L FIJ5.

. , . - /V.’; '. K -V

■' i-lA ’ -lb* A-Cll' I* — 1,1 4*. - 1

TRADES UNION UNIT TST.

48-1 l 36-2 n .O.C.T 45-6 l 18-0

TRANSATLANTIC GEN. SBC.

61-1 St*-3 Ririmu 79-9 83-3

im-7 70-5 Anilm 93-3 100-3

,0-1 52-4 Buetiiuiiuin 66-0 68-8

71-1 52-8 .'.winn 67-0 69-1

ti-7 49-6 (..ell Kumi 61-1 63-7

ffi-1 49-5 Amlin «-7 i6-4

68-7 60-0 Menm lue-ime 65-1 *67-9

(w i 50-0 66-7 88-5

16-4 I o6-4 Idl.'iun) 43-7 *«6-2

48-6 I 36-0 Awn in 46-0 48-6

TRUST LE ft PROFESSIONAL FUND
; lb-6 H ni-lTw- C.iMim .... 20-5 | Vl-8

18- S 1 H-8 U'ni-lTiM. liv.-uuie .... 26-0 I *26-5

T.S.B. UNIT TST. MANAGERS
JT-4 I ~-Z IT's.lt. lueviilB 3S-0 | *30-8

19- 0 ] 26-6 IJt.S.B. Aeeum if’! I 39-0

TVNDALL FUNDS

112-6 97-S iCnvlml U8*l 120-4

1-12-8 L13-9 Awiim 136-2 140-4

liO-8 14-0 Elf-in nt 14F-8 110-2

121-8 91-3 Ui-6 1X1-4

or.. (i 70-4 [Jncnnie 92-J 99-0

lLi-6 «l-6 IA.i-111, 121-8 125-6

<>;.e | .1-5 L*.vil Anihiirltr 91-4 M-2

3C1-S 75-7 Aeeum - 98-0 101-0

i*»-V 1'O-f Vr.i|»-:r\i Fund — 106-S

L2 o .lOO-O li-Wny huud — 112-8

TYNPALL MGRS- I BERMUDA)

•IH-II i t'-V J) (ill I'uml it-u I 101-0

UO-O I SI-J l.tv-cuiu lie -3 I 107-0

TYNDALL NATIONAL ft COMM.

116-8 ■ *i-n line I'lat | 125-8

l.-l.fi -0 m*2 134-fi

LM u 1 1: ■: -0 |( .d-ltnl lffst KS-0 LS3-B

irf-t IHH-4 IacoioI 3M-8 1 150-8

l.I.STER IIAMBRO TST. MGRS.

36-1 1 Zi - 9 SS-T 1 TS-

VAVASShT.il* GROUP

rfi-3 I 1°-B 1 2*-5 26- 3

j-v i 2b-7 ll.pl ml K\| 36-5

S2-0 r ili-1 i*l !» fb-9 92-P

:-S- ■ 1 j-l-0 KtiL- n-ri^i i.ruH-lh.... K1-I 1-.7-U

ri ■: ; I!-.;- in M il. -i,-i *25-8

.VI. r , Ji o il-*-i».-MH-4*»l 3*-7 30-2

• 1>1 JHI-.ll Iii-I.iue :-}'I 1-iv

tl 7 • 25-7 J in P. Ac-lj'et cineiit .... 38-6 34-7

V A- 4 ) 69-6 lllivrsl'ueitl Trrna 1W-3 167-0

1 .'5-1 ll.einur. 34-9 ‘7-5

j'.j • ^5-1 I M,. II .rider 30 6 *12 5

-..•.n ;-..s .nil • l-:ner:y r-7 ’j1-9

jf.‘ e I k*rtlwl-v . ■ 56-9 *102-7

HUs 1 1-2-0 Irnd. «t Honda 133 0 140-0

WELFARE INS.

10’.- 7 I 09-9 lltif-el. tun: I Mil... — f 10S-?

ItE-b jJCh-n llT-.n—rlr Kiliel — I 1U6-6

WESTMINSTER HAMBKO

.-.1-6 I ;t-6 I* —i* 17-8 | *9 - h

*/.-» iKIimiii isl -.* • '!-5

"■ ■ I i-r--«i(i inrrsl i*nlu. 7S-i 77-s

:0-3 ; Vi-3 iJin- im-: :9-4 I 30-9

Sit lll-> I SrwlF <37 381 L'lllLBI

’ r.S-«Jiel Hi' 'UMii

1 Boedl on offer pneee

fy-

We have vacancies for Officers holding BOT
Certificates, and under 35 years of age.

We offer

(1) Excellent salary e.g. 3rd Officer with 2nd
Mates F.G. starts £1,372 ^exclusive of allowances).

(2) Regular and generous leave.

(3) Non-contributory pension, scheme with,
provision for widows and children.

(4) Facilities for wives on board,
and

(5) —perhaps most important of all— a great
variety of employment Dry cargo, tankers
(product), replenishment ship3, helicopter ships.

If you would like to try something which is both
different and interesting— and pays well, then -
write or 'phone.

The Careers Officer, Royal Fleet Auxiliary, FMT 74A
Empress State Buffdincr, London, S.W.6.

Tel: 01-385 1244 Ext 2~192.

The pick of the best jobs in the computer industry
go to people with the right kind of training.

That's what we offer anyone able to show us one,
single basic qualification — a clear logical mind.

As the Educational Division of one of the world’s
largest computer manufacturers, we have trained
thousands to become programmers, technicians
and systems analysts enjoying really interesting,
well paid jobs. 83% of our graduates are placed in
jobs almost immediately they complete their
courses — a record no other body can match.

Now let's assess your chances and give you some
honest answers. Phone 01 -637 21 71 between
9 a.m. — 9 p.m. (Mon to Sat) and ask for Mr. Timms

I I It's quicker and oasierlo phone, bin if you prefer, ftftnd this coupon"*!
to : Control pau Institute, Wells House, 77-7S Walls Street. |

London. W.l. J

J Please give me further Information. J

I I

CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE Kiffi

| Th» Educo'lonnl Dini>gil of on* of lha 1 _MmnHK|ng i

| *ortd‘| largoil Computer jaanulacrurert BHSUtaiBHHlJ

DIRECTOR-

SOFTWOOD

£4,000-£5,000

Our client, one of the largest wood
importer*, processors and marketing organi-
sations, has engaged us to advise on this
very important appointment

The successful candidate will be a man of
between 35-45 years of age. have wide and
thorough experience in softwood importing,
buying and selling and some knowledge of
milling. Commercial experience and
practical knowledge are of vital importance.

He will be a member of the Board and
responsible to the Managing Director.

The position is located in London, though
there, will be some travelling to customers
in the U-K. and occasionally to suppliers in
Europe.

In addition to the salary, the Director will
receive a car; transfer and settling-in
allowance according to need, by arrange-
ment

Please write to Mr S. Smith, A K Appoint-
ments Ltd., 20. Sohn Square, London
W1 A IDS nr telephone 01-734 6404 (day) or
01-734 2476 (after 5.50 p.m.) for an
application form, quoting reference number
C/265 S' A- Your identity will not be
disclosed without your permission.

(ak) appointments

PROFESSIONAL AND MANAGEMENT SELECTION

AREA NOTE

MANAGER

Technical Manager

Aircraft Maintenance-Hong Kong

The Hong Kong Aircraft Engineering Co. Lid. is engaged In all aspects of main-
tenance, repair and overhaul of the latest types of aircraft engines and equipment
including the maintenance of the Boeing 747. The Company requires a Tech-
nical Manager to direct and control the activities of its Technical DepartmenL

Applicants, in The 35-45 age bracket should have a first class technical edu-
cation with a science or engineering degree, or equivalent A demonstrably
successful career in aeronautical engineering is essential and wide expenence
in this field should include, in particular, aircraft propulsion, structures and
systems. Electrical knowledge and expenence is also desirable.

This is a senior appointment which offers technical challenge, the opportunity
to demonstrate technical initiative and Judgement and the prospect of further
promotion.

The post carries a starting salary of about £5,000 p.s. with additional marriage
and children's allowances. There is excellent free, furnished accommodation,
8nd a profit sharing bonus scheme. There is also a Provident Fund Scheme and
medical cover. Income tax in Hong Kong is low. and at present does nor exceed
15% of the total earned remuneration. Home leave is s»x weeks p.a. with
passages paid for the employee, wife and up to three children.

We invite applications from men capable of handling this important job who
should write with fufl details to

The General Manager, Hong Kong Aircraft Engineering Co. Ltd*
P.O. Box 5728, Kowloon. Hong Kong.

Initial interviews will be arranged in London.

k NORTH EAST ENGLAND-based in Newcastle upon Tyne

n controlling the 6 Thistle hotels and the 6 Scottish & N ewcasHo
J hotels in his area and ensuring that they operate efficiently
' within the agreed policy. He will be responsible for:—

Setting reafisife budgets for each unIL
Controlling activities within these limits.

Setting operating standards for each hotel.

Preparing capital expenditure requirements and assessing
(he development potential for these hotels.

Co-ordinating the use of our Specialist Departments as
required for these objectives.

The successful candidate will probably have completed a full time
course at Hotel School, followed by sound management experience In
first class hotels, and thereafter by some years' experience of group
management with proven results.

Consideration Is also being given to internal applicants for this
important senior post

The Company offers: Non-contributory Pension & Life Assurance
Scheme, Company Car, 4 Weeks' Holiday, Assistance with removal
expenses. Salary to be negotiated.

Applications in writing with full curriculum vilaeshovki be forwarded ta:

GROUP HOTELS MANAGER,

Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Limited,

144 Duddingston Rd. West, Edinburgh EH16 4AS.

Two fop posts with
IniemMitil Company

Arising from a restructuring and expansion
programme a major manufacturer of heavy
equipment for motorway, airport and bridge-
building construction has vacancies for senior
personnel with solid experience in this field.

Seaefi Service Manager

(reporting dj’rect io Inlcrnarional Sales Manager). Qualifica-
tions are AIMECHE. HNC or cqim'jlent, minimum of 10
years' experience in ihe construe lion industry, or d years’
with a similar manufacturer, including management and ad-
ministrative responsi hi lilies. Fluency in a second major
European language: ahilio lo work with foreign nationals;
quick and accurate decision making imperative. Some
foreign travel. Salary (negotiable! £J,700 arnlcar.

Graduate engineer, preferably cbil or mechanical, with
minimum of 5 years in cupilai const ruction equipment.
Musi be BccusiomcJ to and capable of lia-rn? with and
motivating accredited dealership*. Full marketing support
programme. Salary £3.fiOU {neL-oliubfej plus bonus, com-
pany car and cvccllcnlirince benefit*.

For an immediate appointment io discuss these positions,
write or telephone in strict confidence to Mr. T. Brown

DRAKE EXECU ITVE PLACEMENT
225 Regent Street, London W.l. Phone 734 0911

Alenco
Industrial

Jm&Jm § Components
jSRwJB Limited

SALES ENGINEERS

Two Sales Engineers are required as part of an expansion programme fo sell
couplings, pressure switches, valves and thermoplastic tubing, for: —

(a) East Anglia and Kent.

(b) South of England — Gloucester to Sussex.

Applicants f22/30 vears) should have a proven sales record with industrial
products, preferably with a knowledge of pneumatic or other line systems, and
have an engineering qualification or technical aptitude.

Excellent conditions of employment, including a company car.

Apply briefly in writing, stating age. qualifications, earner details and present
salary to Mr. D. E. Walker (Sales Manager Simpiifix Division), ALENCO
INDUSTRIAL COMPONENTS LIMITED. Belmont Road. Maidenhead, Berkshire.
SLS 6JP.

EXECUTIVE

P I a c e ment Consultants
Division of Drake Personnel Limited.

STORES MANAGER

At 4Qyou should be using it*

When a man of over forty appl ies to
join our sales force, we 're delighted.

Because in him. we knowthat
we're sure to find most of the qualities
that we consider to be essential to a
successful sales career.

Maturity, for example.

And experience: not necessarily of
selling, but of living and communica-
ting with people.

With our really thorough training
scheme behind him, he'll usually adapt
very quickly to selling Britain's

number one savings plan, making full
use of the vast amount of scope avail-
able to him and thus deriving a great
deal of personal satisfaction.

In hisflrstyear, heshould earn at
least £2,500.

Within five, that figure should
have doubled.

Point taken?

Our age limits are 25-50. so if
you 're not yet -40, don 't despair, we
may find you've an old head on young
shoulders.

■ -if' ■ r ~

ii' i

£2,500 c.

We are an expanding engineering Company with a
turnover in excess of £ 10 m whose major product of

-beaw duty axlec are retarded as the foremost la the
world.

The Stares Manager has the responsibility of all
incoming materials including manufactured component*,
the marshalling of kit sets prior to issue to the Assembly
Department, and the storage of consumable and
finished items.

It is intended that a new stores complex be built
within the next three years, and the Stores Manager will
have the responsibility ®f leading the project.

Our requirement is for an experienced Stores
Manager with at least five years in a similar position with
preferable experience in computerisation of stock
reoords.

Applicants capable of filling this demanding position
should write a brief resume to the :

GROUP PERSONNEL MANAGER.

E2KESTALL FORGE ENGINEERING LTD.,
ABBEY ROAD. LEEDS LS5 3NF.

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

REQUIRED

We seek the services of
a mao to manage our
Store Re*t3urant and
Bakcrv. The -uwessful
candidate will hold the
appropriate City and
Guild* awa-d« also rjrperi-
pnre in similar work proof
of being able to direct and
train staff. A five-day
week is in operation ex-
cept ior Summer < v n.-nn—
generous annual holidjvs
— » taff dis'ount — and sick-
ness® payments appl**.

A Conlrihurorr P«n«lon
find Life AccurarKO
S'.heme i® in operation.

If this position aoppals

.'o vnu. please write in
confidence, 'taring ase.
svperienre to date and

p-e*i>nt salary. In;

Mr. H. W i:i?h"ri.

W. Sown i rep £* Son* Ltd -
P.0- P.9T 1.

31-29. We* fh" rough,
Scarborough.

Fill in the coupon below for details
on how you can become a part of Save
and Prosper or phone our Sales
Personnel Department on 01 -SS8 17 17
for an application form.

Pto: Sales Personnel Department, 1
| Save and Prosper Group Ltd,,

J 4 Great St. Helens, 1

] London EC3P3EP. J

j Name.. j

I Address. I

L~~ l T ;il

20 Tfcc Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, September 8. 1971

An MSL Consultant has analysed each appointment

Please write or telephone as indicated in each advertisement.

MSL 17 Stratton Street London W1X 6DB: 01-629 1844- (at any time).
Your enquiry will be in confidence.

Director Designate

Marketing

Industrial Gas Turbine Division

JOHN BROWN ENGINEERING, totally divorced from shipbufldiug since 1066 and twice
Queen's Award winner in IQ70 and 1 97 1 for export achievement, has increased its sales of
industrial gas turbines ten-fold in the past 5 years. The company is now one of the leading
manufacturers of this type of equipment in the world. In this newly created position the
successful applicant will lead and strengthen as necessary an already established sales
department- He will be expected to introduce scientific marketing and identify; and exploit new
outlets, particularly overseas utilities and public authorities, which will result in a further
doubling of sales over the neat four years. Candidates aged about 35 to 45 must have several
years' international market experience and a record of success within one of the capital plant
industries. Initial salary around £6,000, or upwards by negotiation, plus co mmiss ion scheme,
car. pension, life assurance. Re-location expenses will be reimbursed. Please write stating how
each requirement is met to W. J. O. Miehie reference D.32184.

Works Manager about £4000

Electrical Industry

He will join the top management team led by a chief executive who has developed a
participative approach to management decision-making. The company, an autonomous
subsidiary of a £ mu Iri-million British engineering group, makes and sells a range of electrical
precision devices: <50* ■„ of its output is exported. Reporting to the Man a gin g Director, the.
Works Ma n a g er will control manufacturing, production, engineering and production planning
activities, in which some 1,200 people are employed- With a key emphasis on quality, he will
op timis e the efficiency of the production and' assembly processes involving widely varying batch
sixes and multi-component products. Well developed management control systems, including
integrated EDP, are extensively employed. Aged 35 to 45 and qualified electrical or mechanical
engineers, candidates must have at least 3 years' relevant successful senior production
management experience in the electrical or electronics industry. Salary negotiable; bonus:
pension : re-location help. Please write stating how each requirement b met to
R. Tomkins reference D -24123.

British Airports Authority— New Posts

These two appointments follow the re-organisation of the Authority’s management structure
and the development of the responsibility and profit centre concept. Both are responsible to the
Deputy Director Finance who heads a small central finance team based at Buckingham Gate,
S.W.i! The Authority operates Heathrow, Gacwick, Stansted, Prestwick and Edinburgh
airports on commercial and profitable lines; ir will later run the third London airport. Assets
exceed £7010.; trading profit is about £9m. Please write or telephone for further information to
R. A. Sackctt quoting the appropriate reference.

Senior Accountant

Wide Ranging Role

up to £3700
early 30's

who will assist the Deputy Director Finance with specific investigations such as; self-
financing ratios, current value accounting, runway maintenance equalisation, account
codings; he will prepare quarterly cost, profit and other Board statements, constantly
monitor accounts data and assist with planning of annual accounts and development of
management accounting. Candidates must be qualified accountants with wide experience
of costing, financial accounting and budgetary control- Some knowledge of taxation would
be an asset. Reference D.2619.

Management Accountant up to £3000

New Controls mid 20's

who will be responsible for the planning of budgetary control, consolidating and advising on
five-year budgets and forecasts with periodic reviews. He will produce profitability and cost
projections, cash flow forecasts, etc. The profitability and cost centre concept is established at
Heathrow and is being applied at Ganricfc and Edinburgh. He will work with local Finance
Officers in developing the system and later introducing it to Stansted, Prestwick, Head Office
and the third London airport. Candidates must be qualified accountants who already have
previous experience of budgetary control. Reference D.2620.

Plant Manager

Chemical Process

at least £3000
near London

An-opporturaty for a young chemical engineer to take charge of a process plant producing about
100 tons per month of high-grade material for use in the food, chemical manufacturing and
Other processing industries. The plant belongs to an international company with headquarters
in continental Europe which is itself a subsidiary of an international chemical corporation with *
sales exceeding 5 Scout Candidates up to 35 years must be graduates, or equivalent, and
qualified >chcmical engineers. Several years’ experience in chemical process manufacture is
required including a period in charge of whole or part of a process plant with responsibility for
production, maintenance, quality control and supervision of labour. Experience with solid,
especially baked or sintered, products would be an advantage; ability to speak German useful.
Good prospects of promotion, company car, re-location expenses. Please write stating how
each requirement is met to Dr. E. A. Davies reference D-40023.

Group Engineer £2500-£3500

West Country

A recent acquisition and further proposed expansion has led to this new appointment with a
major processor of high quality leather. Annual turnover is in excess of £5111. and there are 45
engineering staff within three manufacturing units. Responsible to the Board and operating
from the group's West Country headquarters, the Group Engineer will control engineering
development, capital projects, and maintenance for the group. Aged between 25 and 35, with
at least HNC, candidates must have some three years’ relevant works engineering experience,
preferably -but not essentially in the leather processing or allied fields. Rem on era non including
bonus will '.be between £2,500 and £3,500. Pension, re-location help. Please write or telephone
for -further ‘ inf ormation. G. E. Howard reference D.2608.

Operations Manager from £4250

Heavy Haulage

PICKFORDS HEAVY HAULAGE LIMITED, a subsidiary of the National Freight
Corporation, specialise in the movement of indivisible and abnormal loads. Accountable to the
Managing Director and London based, the Operations Manager will manage the day-to-dav
trading activities of 26 branches throughout the UK. He will control, through a team of
4 managers, over 1,200 operating and engineering staff and 294 vehicles. He will also contribute
to the promotion of existing services and the identification of new opportunities both in thi;
country and Europe. Preferably 35 to 45, he must have transport experience, gained either as
an operator or a user in heavy industry. Heavy haulage experience would be advantageous but
is less important rhan the proven ability to manage a widespread organisation. Career prospects
either within the company or the NFC. Re-locatinn assistance. Company car. Please write or
telephone for further information. I. R. Lloyd reference D.2618.

Engineer

Export Market Project

to set up. and manage a new sales and marketing section in an engineering subsidiary of a group
with turnover of £i6m. The company, which designs and supplies components for the process
industries, notably petrochemical plants, has achieved sales of seven figures and is currently
returning 35% on capital. Expansion of production floorcpacc by 40% to house a new product
line is at roofing stage. He will sell this new product range abroad. His first task will be to
consolidate the market survey on a world tour and appoint reliable agenrs. Candidates, preferably
chemical engineers of at least HNC level, must have both design and working knowledge of
high pressure control gear. Export and industrial marketing experience is desirable. German or
French would be an advantage. Salary and benefits negotiable freely about £4,000. Please write
or telephone for further information. J. C. Day reference D.2602.

Medical Marketing

up to £3500

This is a senior appointment with a majur British pharmaceutical company which is expanding
- its activities on the ethical products front. Responsible to the Medical Marketing Manager his
activities will include the assessment of market trends; development of new products;
preparation of marketing plans und budgets and liaison with advertising agencies. He will also
review all of the commercial implications of the product groups under his control. Proven
success in selling crhicoi produces coupled with experience in product management are the
critical requirements. A graduate qualification in pharmacy or a science subject would be an
advantage and the ideal age range is 30 to 40 years. The position is based in the province* and
conditions include profit-sharing and re-location assistance. There will be opportunities for
career advancement. Please write or telephone for further information.

R. Llewellyn reference D. 2617 .

Personnel Appointments — London

As part of the planned development of its personnel function, a large British com pan" op- racing
in a service industry wishes to make two new appointments at its London headquarters. Both
appointments require men who should preferably be graduates with professional aainsr.c in
personnel management. Additional benefits include non-contributory pension ^iheroe.
re-location assistance and excellent subsidised mortgage facilities. Please write or telephone
for further information to J. G. French quoting the appropriate reference.

Recruitment Specialist

He will be responsible For the graduate recruitment prog ramm e, and the plsnntnc pod
co-ordination of ‘A’ and 'O’ level school-leaver recruitment. Probably in his late twenties,
it is essential that the man appointed should have sound experience in a company with a
well-developed personnel department and have sufficient graduate recruit men: t xrenence
to enable him to make an immediate contribution. Within a short period he fhouia rjanfj
the expansion of his responsibilities and become leader of a small recruitment ream.

Starting salary negotiable around £3,000. Reference D.2609.

Salary Administration

This is an opportunity for a personnel man in his middle twenties with prn to three years’
post-qualification experience seeking to specialise in salary administration. The group has a
well-established salary structure based on the concept of reward for achieved end -results.
The appointment carries responsibility for an interesting range of assignment; inducing
policy revision, reduction of manpower costs by task grading, review and audit of job
analysis, evaluation and performance appraisal systems, salary planning, and surveys,
Starting salary will be negotiable around £2,500 but a substantially more experienced
candidate could expect around £3,000. Reference D.2610.

Packaging Manager

Foodstuffs

East Coast

for a British public company which employs over 1,000 in the manufacture and marketing c*
branded and private label packaged foodstuffs. Turnover is in eight figures. He u ill have
responsibility to the Board for ensuring, both from the technical and design standpoints, that
product packaging is of the highest order. His work will involve close co-operation with all
departments. Candidates must have had at least five years’ specialist packaging responsibility in
the food industry with emphasis on materials rather than machinery’. Experience of working’
with marketing men and designers is essential. Initial salary will be negotiable, £2.000 to
£2,500 depending on experience, with prospects of career advancement not limited to packaging.
Contributory pension, life assurance and remoral expenses. Please write stating how each
requirement is met to A. W. B. Thomson reference D.16126.

Technical Salesman

Business Systems

for a company in South London, established over ten years and specialising in the manufacture
of ‘snap-set* stationery and printed forms for a variery of business and commercial uses. He
will be responsible directly to the Managing Director for expanding sales to match the already
planned enlargement of production rapacity. This is an opportunity to join a ■’mall, progre?sive
team and career prospects are exceptional. Candidates, ideally between 25 and 33, must have
experience of form design and lay-out , as well as of selling ideas to office managers for
improving clerical procedures. Starting salary negotiated around £1,750. Car provided. Please
write or telephone for further information. H. C. S. Brand reference D.2612.

Management Consultants
in Human Resources

□ LONDON □ BIRMINGHAM

□ GLASGOW □ MANCHESTER

Key Appointments- Management Services

A major international company has re-structured its computer organisation. These new
appointments in the resultant Computer and Systems Development Division should appeal to
experienced protesionals seeking to take on still greater responsibility in a new management
team. Contributor, pension, free life assurance, removal assistance. Please write or telephone
for farther information to J. G. French quoting the appropriate reference.

Manager

Computer Development Department

Repotting to the division's Controller, to whom he will act as deputy, he will identify and
olan the development and implementation of comparer systems in accordance with the
com runv's objectives, and direct and co-ordinate the work of his 40-strong department.
Candidate*., a«d to 3 s, and preferably graduates or professionally qualified, must have

5 to to vears in computer development, plus a sound knowledge of the other aspects of
computer work, including wide experience of managing a high-level oompu»-oriemed
team. Salary about £5,000. Reference D.2614.

Manager

0 &M Department

Also responsible to tbe Controller, whom he will assist in planning his department's work,
be will co-ordinate and direct the work of his specialist staff who may be allocated egfaer
to a oroiccr team in the division, or to undertake O & M tasks in other areas of the
company. Aged 30 to 35, and preferably graduates or professionally qualified, candidates
must have had some 5 to to years’ experience in O fit M techniques, larrerly in a
managerial capacity. The work also includes OR and computer aspects, and experience
in these disciplines would be advantageous. Salary up to £3,500. Reference D.2615.

Chief Programmer

to direct and co-ordinate the work of the programming staff, and through senior
programmers and project leaders to be responsible for their output. Candidates, probably
si ready chief programmers, or senior programmers in a large organisation, should be aged
sS to 33, with 5 to 10 years’ experience in programming, including modular progr amming
programming standards and advanced operating systems. They should have considerable
experience in using 1900 series computers, with particular emphasis on COBOL and
PLAN ; a knowledge of FORTRAN would be an added advantage. Salary up to £3,500.
Reference D-2Ui6.

Power Station Operations— Arabian Gulf

ALBA (Aluminium Bahrain) is a major international aluminium producer on the island of
Bahrain. The final stage of the 120.003 ton p.a. smelter comes on stream next year; its 280 MW
power hou'-e will be the world's largest ‘gos turbine station. These appointments, within the
Power Department which is responsible for the efficient running of the eighteen-turbine
station, carry full overseas benefits including free housing and medical care. The emoluments
quoted - < alary plus allowance* - are at present tax-free and there arc no exchange control
restrictions. Please write or telephone for further information to D. A- Ravenscroft quoting the
appropriate reference.

Maintenance Engineer

about £4000

Candidates, aged 2$ to 35 and with HNC mechanical, should have at least seven years*
c-peri :nce in mechanical maintenance of power station plant including gas turbines.
Experience of water evaporating plant and large air-conditioning plant will be useful.
Reference D.2571.

Asst. Charge Engineer

about £3000

Candidates. a«d 23 to 30 and with a sound technical education, preferably to ONC,
should have some years 5 experience of control room shift duties in a medium-sized plant.
Reference D.2572.

Manager — Meat Processing about £3000

to control the factory operations of a newly formed company in the northern Home
Counties which processes cooked meats lor retail, hotel, and catering outlets. Sales are well into
six figures and are planned to double by 1973 ; re-location to a new factory is to start early
next • ear. Reporting to rhe Managing Director, the manager’s initial objectives will be 10
esablish lug her performance levels within the factory and to maintain them during the transfer
to the new site. Probably aged 30 to 40, candidates must have controlled a meat processing unit
for some 3 years, working with minimum supervision, to strict quality, delivery, and cost
targets. Froduct development experience would be valued. Car; pension; re-location help.
Please write or telephone for further information. G. E. Howard reference D.2604.

Area Sales Manager up to £3000

South East

for a company with ./[multi-million sales of consumer products to giin ei s and chemists.
Reporting to a Regional Manager and supervising seven salesmen, he will be responsible for
developing business in an important area extending outwards from south-east London.
Candidates age zS to 35 must have had formal sales training and experience up to a
comparable senior level in the fast-moving consumer goods field- Salary negotiable, car,
pension and good prospects for further promotion. Please write or telephone for further
information. P. A. Clifton reference D.2622.

Saies Representatives

Steel Sheet and Strip

Scotland and
Yorkshire

for a Steel Service Centre in the northern counties whose new sheet deceiling, slitting and
guillotine facilities are now proven and ready ro produce the £am. additional sales which are
estimated to be available for these two men to elicit and capture. The successful candidates wifi
join a ream which has already increased sales by £im. on other product lines since 1969.
Applicants, aged preferably ns to 35, must be able to show a record of effective and profitable
soiling - ideally covering the activities of a decoder or a mill. Sheet metal working or
metallurgical qualifications are not essential, but an ability to appraise and folly understand tbe
user's problems and his true requirement is mandatory. Salary negotiable around £2x100 with
car, pc mi on, life assurance, removal assistance. Promotion prospects. Please write or telephone
for further information. J. C. Day reference D.2624.

Mining Equipment Sales Staff

ANuLO CHAPTER
INTERNATIONAL

aenvic-cs

APPOINTMENTS
Division

DIACARB LIMITED, who are manufacturers and
suppliers of diamond drilling crowns, diamond drills,
percussion machine spares, column gear equipment
and diamond drilling equipment, extension drilling
equipment and all tungsten carbide products for the
copper mining companies in Zambia, invite applica-
tions for the following positions :

• Sales Manager; KS.000 (£4,653 p.a.)

• Assistant Sales Manager: K7.500 (£4.362)

• A number of Technical Representatives:

K6.500 ( £3.781 )

Applicants for any of the above positions should
be mining graduates, and preference will be given to
persons with a wide experience in ell types of
drilling. with particular emphasis on exploratory and
blast hole drilling. They should have a proven sales
record and experience in the selling of drilling

and mining equipment

The appointments will initially be on the basis of
a three year renewable contract, and additional
benefits will include the following :

• Passages by sea or air to and from Zambia

• Generous annual leave • Education and educa-
tional travel allowances for children attending
schools outside Zambia • Furnished accommodation
at iow rental • Terminal gratuity a Free Life
Assurance Scheme • Company car

Income Tax is lo wer than in the UK. and E xchange
Control Regulations allow for externalisation of up
to 50 % of gross salary.

Please write for an application form to:

Anglo Charter International Services Ltd.,
(Appointments Division), Dept. D143,

7 Roils Buildings, London EC4A IHX

Sales Director Designate

Required by well known medium sized client to
take complete control of a direct selling force.
The man concerned will be responsible to tbe
Managing Director For tbe recruitment, training
and motivation of the sales Force, with additional
marketing and sales promotion responsibilities.
Wr are seeking a Sales Manager with a proven
record, preferably in the direct selling field-
Salary range £4.000 per annum up, with a Com-
pany car and excellent Company benefits.

Please write m I he first instance, airing full
details of career to date, including salary
progression, to:

Mr P. G. Ryan,

Napner S tin ion Woolley Ltd.,

15/19. Great Chapel Street,

London, W1V 4AX.

We are « bidding interna fionwl Company engageu
in the retail of sewing marhines and allied con-
sumer products, and require an Assistant to tbe
Financial Controller, covering 15 countries m
Eastern Africa. We require a Chartered Cost &
Works ur Certified Accountant with not less than
Id months pnsi-qu affiliation experience, who also
ha' «nme e'cnei-icruv in i.ompule'' application*, and
prefo> ably has a knowledge of French. The bead-
qiiditer* •.*- 1 1 S be in Nairobi and Ihe terms not less
lli'ii E3.WK) per annum. 1 month annual leave,
passages paid, housing allowance, medical and
offiei {iinuc benefit* Interviews in London.

inpffr <» HT'bna to:

E'PCtsr Machine Company,

97 - 107 . I It bridge Road. London. WA

PROJECT ENGINEER

ELECTRICAL

A vacancy exists at the Park Royal Brewery
for a Chartered Engineer with experience of
HT and LT electrical plant in heavy industry.
Candidates should be under 35 years of age.

Salary around £3.500 depending on age and
experience with excellent amenities, including
profit-sharing, non-contributory pension, free
lunches and 2d days’ holiday. Relocation
assistance available IF necessary .

Please write, giving details oF age, qualifications
and experience, to the Recruitment Section at:

ARTHUR GUINNESS SON AND CO,

(PARK ROYAL) LTD..

Park Royal, NW10 7RR.

TECHNICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES

A Solicitor with some general experience
is required at Croydon to assist the Solicitor
to the Lombard Banking and North Central
Finance Groups, which arc to be merged
into one Company as members of the
National Westminster Bank Group.

The work which is varied and of consider-
able legal and commercial interest requires a
person who is capable of working speedily
and who is willing to relate his work 10
commercial needs. The work will be mainly
commercial with some litigation. A willing-
ness to make the occasional Court appear-
ance would assist.

The salary will be by arrangement and there
is a Staff Pension and Insurance Scheme.
Preferred age under 30 years.

Apply to ihe Solicitor,

2 Purley Way,

Croydon CR9 3BL.

(1 1 NORTH EAST, (2) MIDLANDS

We require technical sales represen tiifices to sell
a wellestHblLshc.il range of Shrink wrap machinery.
Candidates should have, c^penencr m seUL^
preferably in the packaging held. . Preferred age
BSff sood basic salary and commission, company

'Writing with details ot past experience and
affront «Srv to Sales & Marketing Manager,
Engineering Development LW "

Jubilee Hall Road, Famborouch, Hamps hire.

INNER LONDON
EDUCATION AUTHORITY

Burrow Hill School

St Catherine's Road Frimley Camberlcy Surrey

Resident Domestic Bursar

required at this boarding school tor l*W> cducatinn.illv
tub-normal secondary age boys.. Situated one mile 1 corn
Frimley. the school is purpose built and has extensive
views of surroundina countryside.

The pnmostic Binsnr i« responsible for the domestic
nigamvdlion of the school, including the catering and.
with the senior rhild care staff, for the genera! well-
being of the children. Previous experience in institu-
tional mnoagcmrnl essential.

Accommodation. Furnished self-contained flatlet.

Salary. On scale E 1 T25-E 1. 803- E1.BR4-E 1.971, plus £30
supplementary weighting. An allowance of £99 a year
is payable for possession of the C.T.C. certificate in
Residential Child Care or certain Institutional Manage-
ment qua I ideations, A charge of OH a year is made
for fit l! board and lodging.

Annual leave. Six weeks, including public holidays or
days in lieu thereof.

Texaco Inc. is one of tbe world's leading oil
companies and markets throughout the U.K. as
Texaco Ltd.

We currently have a vacancy in the South East
of England for an Authorised Distributor
Representative. The responsible and challenging
position demands a man aged 25-30 with saies
experience in the agricultural or domestic heating
markets with sound sales promotional ability.

He will be required to service Ihe authorised
Texaco distributors in the South East promoting the
sales of lubricants and middle distillates through the
distributors to the domestic and industrial healing
market

The appointment is permanent and pensionable.
Salary is progressive and prospects good.

A company car will be provided and private use is
permitted.

Write for an application form to ;

11, nt ff^TTti- j. B- S. Clements,
rlLl," _ Manpower Management.

I IS JLAC 0 J Texaco Limited,

Mfc.' ~ fr1 «rg3 1 Knightsbridae Green.

^ London SW1X7QJ

*SAURY 52,256 PER ANNUM
♦COMMISSION

•EXPENSES

♦CORTINA 1600

"f search log for a key professional

salesman to take over our;—

Yorkshire /North East Region

To scH our Cellijcjife protected steel sheeting and

MftSiaS 0 “ “ dustrj ' aDli thro,Jgb

If you Feel yon can
mpet this challenge,

® Write fur an applica-

tion Tni m tn: —

Lcadlnti Sales Director,

Affirm foe- Uralile Diririnu.

■7;:- „

of Qnnhly n^hum.

Nr. Rim* heater. K-nL
AJufi-nafa lei.: sin. me S45L

SALARY: Negotiable up to£&OBO
Location: RL Bucks.

Expanding Group of Companies In the Building
Industry requires a Managing Director for newly
formed Building and Civil Engineering Company

Applicants aged 35-45 must have considerable
experience of the building industry in both,
traditional and industrialised building. Successful
applicants must have already achieved Board status.
This is a job for a high-flyer in the building fiejti
who will share in the profits of his success.

A car is provided and the Company operates 9
Pension Scheme.

Applications, which will be treated in strict eon-
iidenev, should be sent to 6A. Davies lRef.AD/30j
Whites Recruitment Ltd., 72, Fleet Street, London,
E.C.4. if there are any companies to whom you do*
not wish your application to be referred, please list
their names in a covering note.

mv\

5ND COOPE LTD. have a vacancy for
an

ASSISTANT

to the

COMPANY SECRETARY/
ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

This is an interesting appointment
covering a wide range of activities.
Candidates earning less than £2,250
would be unlikely to have sufficient
experience, which should cover Com-
pany Secretarial Practice, Office
Administration and Equipment. Some
knowledge of Personnel work, would be
an advantage.

Applications giving full details should
be sent to:

Mr. R. C. Yeudall, Staff Officer,

Allied House, 160, Sf. fohn Street,
London. E.C.l.

IND COOPE

CUR) Limited;

t5 1ts

1 os.-

ic-r^

‘*Sv

:- Si’ 5

•< ' -- L, A* Mwapw

ADVERTISI NG
Credit Management

Our client, a major interna tional manufacturing
company. with a high sales volume, i 3 about I S
decentralise its credit function by the ejfab-

inH m Wh f /r e t IOn , al S redif . oftices in the North
h * h °f England and now has a require-

portions > the to! lowing challenging

HrrvsPnofl

[^uvImeab

Scants should be within the age range
have at least five years' senior credit
management experience and preferably he
members of the institute of credit management
or ether professional body. However, personal
qualities of self motivation and initiative are
deemed the most important factors. Salary will
not be a bar to applicants of the right calibre
(Ref: C5085/DT)

Credit Assistants

Applicants should be within age range 23- - ’8
with at least two years' credit control experi-
ence within a large organisation and should be
currently earning a minimum of £1.400 per
annum. The selected credit assistants will have
demonstrated their ability in this field and the
potential to reach a senior position in credit
management. (Ref: C5086/DT)

The company has a comprehensive fringe
benefits System including relocation costs, con-
tributory pension scheme and free life
assurance.

REPLIES will be fonaart fed direct, unopened ana
m confidence to the client unless addressed tn
our Security Matuger listing companicn to which
they may not be sent. They should include
comprehensive career details, not refer to pre-
***** correspondence with pa and quale the
appropriate reference on the envelope.

PA Advertising Limited, 2, Albert Gate
London, SW1X 7JU. Tel: 01-235 £060. ’

Oxford

University

Press

' requires a recently qualified Accountant (ACA or
A CCA) aged 25-30 who has had some experience of
management accounts, including budgetary control as
well as financial OOCOUOtS.

The Oxford University Press is a very large book
publishing business with twenty overseas branches.

It is a department of the University of Oxford. It has
no shareholders and distributes no profits. There are
rS,ooo titles in the Oxford catalogue, and 16 million
books pass through the warehouse in a year.

The successful candidate will be expected to work with
a small group of accountants based in a modern office
building in north-west London which houses a 1903
I CL computer. With the preparation of accounts for
the London Publishing business of the Press, valuable
experience can be offered in up-to-date management
accounting techniques based on computer output.
Duties will also include occasional visits to branches
overseas.

Please write in detail to Mr Michael Neville, Personnel
Manager, Oxford University Press, Press Rood,
Neasdcn, London NW10

North of England Around £2,500 p.a.

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST

(with animal health experience)

The Advertiser is an international group with
wide interests in the chemical industry and has
a small sales service unit concerned with
"animal health" products. As a result of con-
tinuing progress, and expansion to come, this
unit now requires a professionally qualified
chemist to take charge oF these interests as well
as personally being involved with product
development.

The requirement is for a chemist of Fh.D. or
Honours Degree level who has had seven years'
direct experience of the pharmaceutical industry
and animal health products. Veterinary ethical
experience would also be welcome.

The sales service unit is located at a works In
the North oF England and the person selected
will also have supervisory responsibilities.

Initial salary will be around £2.500 p.a, and
fringe benefits and excellent substantial help
will" be given with relocation expenses. Please
write to P.C.1B270, Daily Telegraph. E.C.4.

SPRINGS m PRESSINGS

ROCKDALE

This appointment is with a growth Company
en loving a" high degree oF autonomy in a Emuiti-
million internatiou.v] group manufacturing springs,
presswork and wirework.

The successful applicant will take complete
charge of the marketing function and will be
expected to develop Company sales throughoiu the
U.K. He will probably be aged 35-50 and will have
energy, drive organisational _ ability and a
demonstrable record of success in leading a sales
organisation. He must be able to motivate and
inspire the sales force and provide creative
leadership.

Commencing salary will be in the range of
£3.000-£4,n00 per annum according lo age, qualiHra-
tions and experience. There is » top hat pension
scheme and a company car will be provided, ine
position also qualifies for incentive profit waring.

Applications giving education and full details
of career to date should be made m writing to:

The Managing Direc tor,

ESOADSENT & CO (ROCHDALE) LTD„
Lincoln Street, Rochdale, Lancs.

RALL1 INTERNATIONAL LIMITED,
a rapid!' - expanding firm of interna tionai traders and
merchants. n. quire a

globed accountant

k«, to join ilieir small central team. A
hf-h hKindtrd "of technical ability is required. Opiror-
tunSt-e-‘ foreign travel and for inclusion in the
Groufc shire in«««ve ^ e “ e wU an5e ‘

Reply, givtog delate of qualifications and experience. UK
r, i h Siaier, Financial Director,
j^iil international Limited.

43 _ BerUrl? - . Square. London, WIX 5DB.

SALES MANAGES

SALES DIRECTOR DESIGNATE

for cxpar.dj.is Ujrr.pa»> near

finishing. ihe ..giiL^i.Mbca t *«l i *** , htc ding a

the cc peering ajuuuv - ■“ ‘ „^i rtr cm.-mn.al kniiw-

sULCSi:lul «!?', w:m. ..Ict-Hursi *.. ji or j. ^ noJ

lake olio iielpluL lans.u J o , .> Jn t ^ Company
cswriufo!. Good salary in.ludma usc^nti".

Cir, etc. „

Pica., v.-rfle. in confidence, to S.HJOH. ■>-"»
Telegraph, E.C.-L

H.M. DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

There are two appointments, both based on London, involving considerable
European travel in attending international and bilateral conferences at the
highest level. The main task will be to carry out consecutive or simultaneous
Interpretation from French and/or German into English and ‘vice versa*.
Between conferences, interpreters work in the Research Department of the
Foreign and Commonwealth Office.

Candidates, men and woman aged at least 28 and under 50, should have a
good university degree or equivalent, and should be fully bilingual in French
and/or German and English, experienced in interpreting at international
conference ievoi, and ideally members of the A/IC.

These appointments will be made in either Grade A (£5175 to £6475} or
Grade 5 (£3425 to £4575) according to age, experience and qualifications.
The ideal candidate, for a Grade 5 post will be in his early 30's and for a
Grade 4 post in his middle 40’s. Starting salary could be above the minimum
of the appropriate scale; non-contributory pension. Subsistence allowance
for travel on official business.

Fuller details of these appointments may be obtained by writing to the Civil
Service Commission. Atencon Link. Basingstoke. Hants., or tele -
phoning BASINGSTOKE 29222 ext. 500 or LONDON 07-839 1595 (24-hour
"Ansafone" service) quoting reference 7775/ D.

Closing date 5th October 1971.

' ■iTiv- j* • j. I '

EUROPEAN SALES/

lia marketing manager

Knowles is a leading and expanding electronics
company. Its products are miniature micro-
phones and receivers. We are searching for a
man to take over the marketing oE our high
quality products in Europe.

The man we require must —

0 be experienced in O.E.M. marketing in the
electronics or light engineering industry tin
the components field I.

0 develop sound ruppnrt with associates both
inside and outside tbe Company.

• have strong qualities as a leader, with the

E crsonal skills that are necessary to achieve
is objectives.

• be aged bewteen 55-45.

• have H.N.C. or a degree in physics or
electronics.

• be prepared to work with the present
manager for about six months.

The salary —

0 an above average starting salary will be
negotiable.

The location —

O out modern factory and offices are in
Burgess Hill, Sussex.

Other benefits—
fi> Compaoy car.

Q Excellent pension scheme.

• IOO^p assistance with re-Jocation.

• Annual bonus.

For further details please write or ’phone—

Tony Horst,

Knowles Electronics Ltd,

Victoria Road,

Burgess Hilh Sussex.

(Thone Burgess Hill 5432).

HIGHVELD STEEL
AND VANADIUM
CORPORATION LIMITED

»■

AMoLO charter
INTERNATIONAL
SERVICES
APPOINTMENTS

DIVISION

Metallurgist

Highveld Steel & Vanadium Corporation, a
member of the Anglo American Group of
companies, have an immediate vacancy in their
market development division office in London
for a graduate physical metallurgist to assist
in the development of vanadium bearing

materials.

Duties will be varied but will probably
include assistance in the supervision of
research projects, the writing of technical
brochures and liaison with European steel
companies and Research Institutes on develop-
ments of certain types of steel.

The successful applicant will probably be
aged between 25 and 35 and have had some
research experience. Knowledge of the pro-
duction and use of high strength structural
steels will be an advantage as will proficiency
in french and/or German.

Negotiable salary, with usual fringe benefits
including a very good U.K. based pension
scheme.

Applicants should write, giving details of
age, qualifications and experience to:

Anglo Charter International
Services Limited,

(Appointments Division),

Dept. H/134, 7 Rolls Buildings,

London. EC4A IHX.

Informal Interviews . .

AT THE CUMBERLAND HOTEL, MARBLE ARCH, LONDON, V.T,
TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 9th, BETWEEN 9 ajn. and 9 pja.

Continuing expansion ot print and stationery sales
throughout London has created first-class openings lor
dynamic Salesmen.

SENSOR SALESMEN

Applicants should be aacd IS to 58 and have at least
four years s-uecerusrul iwJlinc experience in the printing
and/or office stationery field.

JUNIOR SALESMEN

Preferred ape is 22 to 25. Minimum two years selling
experience required.

IF you want a really worthwhile, career and wish to earn
£2.0l»j p.a. cail In and sell vouraelf — or write In G.B.
Stationers Ltd., 92/93 St. Martin's Lane, WC2N 4 AS.

Arc you selling yoursaif short ?

Since you're reading this, vou probable suspect that
your present position isn't making full use of your
abilltv or giving vou all the rewards it could earn.
So just check out your qualifications against what
Racasan can offer — and if you’re right for us, you'll
do ail right for yourself !

You

Aged around 23/28

Us

Growing fast

Erfuc^ed to at feast 'O’ level ottering salary and bonus up
standard , , to £1600 p-a-

Expcrlcnced in selling fast ...

moving consumer lines Company ear (1300 4 door

n.«in Cortina/ Manna i. Free Ilte

Til East Anglia assunnee. pension schema

(2l Sussex Promotion opportunities

If gnu lerl mu hare whnt we want, then contact :

W. T. Lovell. Sales M«na-cr.

RACASAN LIMITED,

Cromwell Road, E!lo*me*e Port, Wlrral, Cheshire.
Telephone : 051-355 2002

Promotion opportunities

DESIGNATE

required t>v progressive Group of Companies situated In

Suuth Ldnca'hiie.

'fh»' Groun i- unsaved in thr manulacture of Industrial-
i;-td Buildins#. Flartic Exrrujlmis and Mouldings.
Furniture ai'd tlmbei -reuuits.

T hr ...vug p-rai-- on l-r-ti-r Pennon Scheme and

Ih.-’ii- 1- ■- V S.-’r- P ’• xhrme.

, i ^ • pr f csIj,*'. , mid full detail' o*

IT.; ■.-! a'.i ! ' "tXM.rk V, .U.UCVd. Dailv

Tclr-ii ini’., k T..4.

ARE YOU A DOOR TO
DOOR SALESMAN

Whose Income Is limited,
because you only have
one pair of legs?

We are an established
reputable company, lead-
ers in our field, marketing
a complete range of
Chemical Cleaning Pro-
ducts and Equipment and
we are still growing.

We require experienced
talesmen in London to sell
lo Uotels, Re'taprant.s,
Catering establishment*,
etc.

We provide an interesting
job. rhoroujrb product
training, guaranteed in-
come plus an overriding
comraUMoo and ail Lhe
usual benefits.

If vou are aged between
30-50 and interested, tele-
phone Mr. w. Precious,
Area Manager, 01-722 5739
on Wednesday flth Sepiem-

Tht DaUu Telegraph, Wednesday, September 8, 1971 21

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANCY

in London IRct. 7I.C.329.D.T.)

JC2t875-£34>25

£2,M0-£J3W

Senior vacancies in the fields of internal consultancy, O. & M.. and work shady, which
In the BBC cover a wide spe-rtrum. Requirements are good education and relevant
experience. A degree or professional qualification (in engineering or ether fields) would
be an advantage. Starting salary dependent on qualifications.

PERSONNEL OFFICER

in Cardiff (Ref. 7 1.C.33 1.D.T-) £ZJ05-£2 t SS0

To administer programme servicing (eg. design, film) and Technical staff. Requires
previous experience In personnel work and qualities of tacT and sound Judgment.
Appropriate professional qualification desirable.

RADIO TIMES RESEARCHER

in London (Ref. 7 1.G330.D.T.) £1 ,63 5-£2.085

To J°* a I ch *he nature .of programmes to be featured In Radio Times In consultation
with producers. Good education, ability to extract and present concise information,
and previous experience as a researcher essential.

ASSISTANT TO STORES MANAGER

In Ware (Ref. 71.G-3Z2JJ.T.) Xl.530-C1.980

To organise and manage me goods in/out area and deputise for Stores Manager. Stocks
include furniture, stationery, etc. Requires practical experience of stores administration
and accounting and ability to prepare statements of stocks and stores costs.

ASSISTANT. INTERNAL AUDIT

to London i Ret. 7IXJ27.D.T.) £l,430-£],855

To be part of team auditing Financial and 5tores records throughout BBC and be
prepared re travel within U.K. approximi rely one week m six. Candidates should be
under -.5. have had some audit experience and be studying tor a professional qualification.

AUDIENCE RESEARCH

in London (Rot. 7 1 J3.32S.D.T.) At Hitt rate of £1,305 pa.

Temporary staff required to assist Area Fieldwork Supervisors in recruitment and training
of parr-time intervrcwers. U.K. travel. Women 20-35 preferred, with good education,
organising ability, and interest In Market, Social or Opinion research interviewing.

Write or telephone Appointments Department. BBC, London, W1A 1AA {Tel. 01-580
4468 Ext. 46191 within five days. Please quote Ref. No. and send addressed foolscap
envelope.

zz/zns OJHJ3; njujB nans beg egg

required by Xing's GoUeor
Ho-pltal to help develop batch
Mid rral-tiuir application* la a
new jnd expanding mrdicul
rniri muni cal ion. nMrm. Pre-
vious aintrau experience
•Vive Mai.

Salary raogv £2.001 to
£2.649 per annum.

Application forms and further
detail* from Assistant House
t.oveinor. Kino's College
HnpiIjI. Denmark HID. Lon-
don. S.E.B.

Salesmen

Building and
Construction Industry

Mills Scaffold Company Limited are leaders
in the field of manufaefuring and supplying
products fo the building and construction
industry, local authorities and architects.
Our sales teams in the Manchester, New-
castle and South East Counties areas, each
need a hard-working salesman, preferably
with a knowledge of and connections in the
building and construction industry in this
area.

We pay a high basic salary plus commission
on all sales and a company car is provided.
Other fringe benefits Include a pension
scheme, free life assurance and good pros-
pects for advancement.

For the Manchester vacancy please call Vic
Larby, Manchester Woodley 4231 now or
up until 9 p.m. this evening.

For the Newcastle vacancy please call Allen
Lancaster at Newcastle, Blavdon 248? now
or up until 9 p.m. this evening.

For the S.E. Counties vacancy please call Vic
Mercer on 01-748 3011 now or up until
9 p.m. this evening.

MILLS SCAFFOLD ji i jiiAJLUl
COMPANY LTD ffWT T 17 fTfAl

GKN -Britain's largest
international
engineering group

RESIDENT

ENGINEER

Caribbean Roads Project

Required by the
CROWN AGENTS

to take full charge of a direct labour road project In ST.
VINCENT. Candidates, pretarably between 40 and 50 years
of age, should possess a recognised Degree in Civil Engineer-
ing and/or Corporate Momborship ot the Institution of
Civil Engineers. They should have at least 15 years post-
qualiticjtion ovperionce in the design, construction and
maintenance of roads in tropical countries and be fully
experienced in financial control, direct labour works and
contract administration. Preference will be given to candi-
dates with experience in an overseas Public Works Depart-
ment and Materials Engineering.

A fi*ed consolidated salary within the range E4250-
4500 per annum is envisaged. Free furnished accommoda-

te for approximately 3 years.

Appiy to CROWN AGENTS, “_M ” Division, 4,
Millbank, London, 5.W.I, for application form and
further particulars stating name, age, brief details of
qualifications and experience and quoting reference
number M 25/7 10 806 /DA.

Harford-Unical Limited (a leading manufacturer in
the central heating industry and jointly owned
subsidiary of Shcll-Mex and B.P. Limited and the
Birminchain Small Arms Co. Limited) requires a
Sales Representative to cover:

EAST ANGLIA

It is essentia] that the successful applicant
possesses a first-class and proven sales background
ot at least five years’ duration, preferably in the
central heating industry, ai though the latter
requirement is not essential.

A«e 27 to 40 sroars. Remuneration by means of
salary and bonus in excess of £2.000 p.a. Company
car provided and a first-class contributory pension
scheme Is offered.

In first instance please apply in writing, giving
details of experience and age, to:

Tbe Marketing Director,
HARFORD-UNICAL LIMITED.

Northside House, Mount Pleasant, Cockfosters,
Herts.

South Midlands

Salary £2,000/52^00

A large company la the motor trade requires nn ambj-
tiou> man. aged 30/40, as Administration Controller
responsible to lhe General Manager. This is an important
position which oHe.r> the sucres-uu! applicant the oppor-
tunity to achieve Generjl Manager status within the
Group in a reasonable period of time.

Initially, the appointment involves responsibility far the
day-to-day control of administrative matters and to act
as deputy to the General Munaser when necessary.

Plea.se send, in confidence, full details of age, qualifies,
uons, experience, rtc.. to: —

Them too apd Baker,

»Rrt.

Queens Collect' Chsmbprg,

3L.5. Parrdise 3 1 rest.

Skrminsb-ua. 31 3AB.

iphp are advicing pn I fill appointment.

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERS

is seeking qualified Technical and
Supervisory Personnel for employment
in iron.

Excellent compensation arrangement*

TEAM SUPERVISORS

ELECTRO/MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

To supervise team operating in remote areas, re-
quires experience in the installation of all Electro/

beaters, ventilation systems, A.C. afid D.C. Power
Distribution Systems, Rectifiers, Batteries and other
devices. Salary to £5,500 per year.

TEAM SUPERVISORS

ANTENNA SYSTEMS RIGGING

To supervise Team operating in remote ® rea 4f
Requires experience in the erection of guyed and
self supporting towers and the ability to worK
with the precision required in the handling or
antennas and wave guides. Salary to £8,000 per
year.

QUALITY ASSURANCE
INSPECTORS

To inspect the installation of Microwave, Multiplex.
VHF and other electronic. Civil Md Support
Equipment. Position is based in Tehran but
requires extensive travel to remote areas. Salary
to £5,000 per year.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEER

To serve as member of Headquarters Stan
involved in co-ordinating overall Communic^ions
Project. Requires Field experience and the ability
to prepare technical reports and assist in contacts
with client. Based in Tehran. Salary to £5,500
per year.

MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS

MAINTENANCE

Assigned to Electronic/Mechamcal Maintenance
Centre in provinces to support thirty or more
unattended radio sites. Performs general mainten-
ance on diesel power generating equipment, power
distribution panels, fuel storage and fuel transfer
systems ana beating and cooling equipment
associated with radio site. Salary to £5,000 per year.

ENGINEER

OUTSIDE PLANT CABLE SYSTEMS

Responsible For layout, installation drawings, BiU
of Materials and Cross Connect diagrams for cable
route. Must have experience with the design of
direct burial plastic sheath cable routes and with
voice frequency loading for trunk cables. Position
is based in Tehran but requires extensive site visit
and inspection trips to remote areas. Salary to
£5.500.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

OUTSIDE PLANT TELEPHONE/CABLE

Assigned to Maintenance and Operations Depart-
ment to perform engineering required in the
Maintenance of outside Plant Teiephone/Cable
systems. Salary to £5500.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORS

For assignment in provinces of Tran. Set up and
operate complete Warehousing Operation to sup-
port installation and maintenance operations.
Salary to £5,000 per year.

SAFETY SUPERVISOR

To develop and implement Safety and Accident
Prevention Programs for installation and mainten-
ance and operations throughout Iran. Based in
Tehran with extensive travel to provinces salary to
£5.500.

Assignments for minimum one year.
Interested persons should contact Mr.
Edwin R. Allen , Telephone 01-262 67 S 7,
Extension 727, or send resume to
Mr. Murphy , 73, Elm Drive, North Harrow,
Middlesex .

RECRUITMENT ^

: CONSULTANTS

35 NeW BrcAd Street, London! E.C. 2 . Tel. Of - 583 3588

Immediate opportunity to contribute in the evolution of maior software systems.

SENIOR SOFTWARE CONSULTANTS

UNITED KINGDOM MAJOR COMPUTER SYSTEMS COMPANY

AREAS UP TO £5,000

The requirement is for candidates aged 27-40 who have had a minimum of 2 years’ experience in writing
operating systems and language software to suit medium to large computer installations. As TECHNICAL
CONSULTANTS they will be responsible for providing an internal consultancy which will Involve the
contribution of technical expertise in the Initial design or the quality evaluation of complex software
systems in the early development stage by applying high standards ot practical technical design followed by
continuous monitoring through to the installation and operations stage. Close liaison will be necessary with
all technical planning personnel on rpajor projects. An essential quality 15 an aptitude for making good
judgments in complicated technical situations where commercial considerations also enter in. initial salary:
negotiable up to £5,000; contributory pension scheme; generous sickness benefit; assistance with removal
expenses if necessary.

Applications in strict confidence under reference SSC3142/DT to the Managing Director.

CAMPBELL-JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES (MANAGEMENT RECRUITMENT CONSULTANTS) LTD.,

35 NEW BROAD STREET, LONDON EC2M 1NH. TeL 01-588 3588.

Copany

Secretary

Salary: £3,500 -£4,000 per annum
Location: North Bucks.

Expanding Group of Private Companies requires a
qualified and experienced Secretary. The incum-
bent will be responsible to the Group Managing
Director for all statutory, secretarial and legal
matters and through Managers for the accounting,
administration and data processing departments.
Applicants must be self-starters, organisers with a
proven record of achievement, and will be expected
to develop new control procedures throughout the
Group. Desirably, they will be either Chartered
Secretaries or hold a recognised accountancy
qualification.

Applications, which will be treated in strict con-
fidence, should indude details of age, experience
and past earnings, and should be sent to GA,
Davies (Ref, AD/29) Whites Recruitment Ltd.,
72, Fleet Street, London E.C.4. If there are any
companies to whom you do not wish your appli-
cation to be referred please list their names in a

covering note.

TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE

London and Home Counties

We require a young man to expand the Sales
of our Electro-Mechanical Products. He will he
about 24 years old — have an Electrical Engineer
in 5 background — possibly some sales or sales
office experience — live north of the Thames
within the area.

Capable of working alone, he will have positive
ideas on Territory Organisation.

Salary will be negotiated and a car provided,

If you think you meet our requirements, send
full career and salary details to: Personnel
Officer.

EUanflAUIR U CMITRAI 6 I ■rsra

Vulcan Road North, Norwich, N0R85N.

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER

Established market leaders now entering a
challenging programme of planned expansion and
acquisition of other companies within associated
fields, require a Regional Sales Manager fully
prepared to accept challenge, work extremely
hard and act on his own initiative.

Ambition, determination, enthusiasm and experi-
ence are basic essentials. The rewards' —
responsibility, authority, job sat] ef action, oppor-
tunity, good salary, commission, pension schema
and a company car.

Sales Managers currently involved Id selling to
the Building Industry via Building and Plumbers
Merchants, Contractors. Councils and Specifiers,
are Invited to apply for a position In North-East
England.

The appointed candidate will be based In
Newcastle/Sunderland area.

Application; should be made in writing, listing
brief details of past experience, etri, to:

Mr. A. L Sparrow, Sales Manager,

KAUTOi.

BARTOL PLASTICS LIMITED

A member of Hcpworth Ceramic Holdings.
Edlingron. Doncaster, Yorkshire.

Tel: Contsbo rough 3551 (STD 070 986)

We need:

TOP NOTCH EXPERIENCED PLATING SALESMEN
WHO WANT TO EARN WELL OVER £3,000

who will largely be paid on incentive, will be given hill
technical backing and top management assistance, will
handle a first rate range of cleaning and plating pro-
auct?. and can also oHcr excellent automatic and other
giants o* our own manufacture. Company car.

M . e -, T r,te * J" strictest confidence, to WJUB2S6,

D.nly Telegraph, E.C.4. ^

THE GAS INDUSTRY TRAINING BOARD

wish to appoint a

TRAINING ADVISER (TECHNICAL)

who will be responsible for advising on technical
training requirements and assessing training
standards mainly for domestic, commercial and
Industrial gas utilisation, and conversion to
natural gas.

Tbe operational experience o€ applicants should
preferably include the supervision and industrial
training of operatixes, craftsmen and technicians
in both utilisation and distribution work. The
Board will consider providing formal training and
experience in industrial training where necessary.
The commencing salary will be in the region of
£2,500, but may be considerably more for a well
qualified applicant.

Write for further details to: The Director, Gas
industry Training Board, 5, Grosvenor Crescent,
London. S.W.X 7LK. Applications required by Sttlh
September, 1S7L

THE NORDIC TEXTILE GROUP

DRESS FABRIC SALES

This Company having outstanding success marketing the
products at the NORDIC SEVEN mills require a

SALES EXECUTIVE

FOR THE LONDON AREA.

The territory is already very lucrative and extensive mills
investments over a wide range of iersey fabric machinery
creates great opportunity lor an experienced salesman.
Product icn ii btth woven and knitted for COATj, SUITS
and DRE53E5. E-ceilent prospects and interesting -work with
keen team. Applies it should be capable ot visiting and
advising mill? on U K. rsouiremenrs,

Substantial salary end commission with car and espouses etc-
Appiy in strict confidence to Mr. R. E. Page, Managing
Director, 4 Great Portland Street, London. W.l.

22 ' 7 ~* lg T elegraph. Wednesday, September 8 , 1972

Golf

E RIC BROWN, non-playing captain of the British
team, has already begun the Ryder Cup battle with

the United States — to be held in St Louis on Sept. 16

even before his team leaves for America.

Brown, at 46 still a tough tournament professional
himself, flies off with his young British side tomorrow to
taive on what has already been described as the greatest
team ever to represent the
United States.

Women's Golf

V

By ENID WILSON

Yy7TTH England, the defenders, and Scotland each
lacking three of their outstanding golfers there is
quite a chance that Ireland might earn their first success
since 1907 in the women's

To Brown, always an aggres-
sive competitor, that is just so
much propaganda. And he
feels he's got the answer to it.

The Americans have never lost
a Ryder Cup match in the United
States. Add to that the build-up
this American team has been
given, and the British team could
be forgiven for having a massive
inferiority complex.

That’s where Brown comes in.
He's started a “hate campaign”
against the Americans. The
object : to get bis boys on the
tee with enough feeling to pull
out every ounce of effort to beat
what Brown describes as
America’s ** little tin gods."

Says Brown : “ I’ve been mak-
ing little remarks to individuals
in the hotel to get them in the
right frame of mind. This bate is
not a personal thin- 4 , but T want
tbern to stand on the tee and hate
their opponents.

“I don’t feci like that about
Arnold Palmer, but if 1 was play-

ing against him I would, because
1 Know he would grind me into
the ground if 1 let hist.

“ That’s the attitude I want and
that's why I’ve got a young team
who are no respecters of reputa-
tions."

Brown added: “It wiH be an
astronomical achievement for
British golf if we win the Cup In
America. Our boys will be kings
in their own right and no longer
be regarded as second class.

“Tin gods”

“ When the Americans come
over here to play in our tourna-
ments, they will no longer hog
the limelight and be feted as little
tin gods.

The Scottish captain of Britain
reported he was highly satisfied”
with the two-day work-out the
British team bad at the South
Herts dub. He used the time to
try out new partnerships and to
build team spirit.

But Brown had one scare yester-
day when Bernard GaUacber, 22,

Peter Townsend drives off
during yesterday's Ryder
Cup practice.

was ordered to bed after suffering
the after effects of a minor
operation recently. But j’t's
unlikely GaUacber, the youngest
member of the team, will have
to be replaced. Dai Rees, former
Ryder Cop captain, filled
Gallacher’s place in practice.

Final word from Brown: “I
don't have to make my boys into
a team. They already are one and
all potential winners."

CROQUET

g®°gB5U$S2S.

T. O. Read +26- Dr W. T. Omierod
?{ B - C. hlcal +3 8 : Neal fti

LKmI-Pnm +13: Ormerod bt Asplnall
bt Feref 01 " 4 °** bt ■ r * ,c * uaot « +14?R?ad
CHELTENHAM INVITATION T'MENT

£?«**?■ *!V- F M -nTr?N Co / rn l ;

Gtadtton^ ’ C * Hop " weM * Tk*- W.- El

home international matches
at Loagn iddry. East Lothian,
during the next three days.
Today Ireland play Scotland
over the ■ 6,040 yard par-74
course, and England meet Wales.

England are minus the British
champion Micky Walker, the
English title-holder Dinah Oxley,
ana Mary Everard, who By off to
Sew Zealand on Saturday for the
Commonwealth tournament. The
side has been further tie ole ted by
the withdrawal of Sally Barber.

Four new players

Four young English players
making their debut in this event
are Linda Denison Fender and
Beverly Hirke, who had their
initiation into international golf
in the Vagliano Cup match last
July, Judy Blaymire, the Midland
champion, and Carol le Feuvre,
the Hampshire champion.

Diane Fr ear son, who played in
J961 and 1962. has regained her
place in the side.

Scotland are without their
champion Belle Robertson, Joan
Lawrence, and JilUan Hutton, who
are aHo destined for Sew Zea-
land.

They have no. newcomers this
year. Joan Rennie, a past cham-
pion, returns to the team follow-
ing _ a break of four tears.
Marjorie Ferguson, a Curtis Cup
golfer and finalist in the Scottish

championship this year, is a sur-
prise omission,

Ireland have deservedly capped
Josephine Mark, winner of the
British girls’ championship and of
the prize last week for the best
return from a player under 19
at the British open amateur stroke
play championship. They hate
another newcomer in Pearl Boyd
of Cfacdeboye.

Wales have one new cap. Vicki"
Rawlings. 16. of Barfioed who has
distinguished herself in junior
matches and competitions.

During the junior internationals
at North Berwick last month ft
was rumoured the Welsh were
thinking of pulling their girls out
of the tournament, because it
did not do them any good to
be beaten every time. However,
they have decided to continue
■sending teams to the junior event,
and rightly so.

Their senior side have played
69 matches in the home inter-
national since 1947. lost 66 , and
drawn three with Ireland.
TODAY’S FOURSOMES

SCOTLAND » IRELAND •Scirtt:-* i
l e“ J' ?P ,tB * Mr- J. Reilrlc
v Mias E. Brdd*baw .V MBs J. Mar-.. 1
Mrs J- Andjr,on a Miss S. Needham - •
M. Me henna i, Mr, E. RuUcr. ;

Lams a Mk- f. Raid » Mu*
C. McAuley A Nil.. \j. G^itj. ’

EVGLAND v H UES «En,l„ h firm.
Ml» I. Hull I llw J. V.r-rchil-ih -
Mrs A. Bn«r A- Mis* C.. Phtnp-: Mr- D.
Hcnivin a Mls> L- Dnnym Pendf- r
Mrs J. Hughe- a Mr. r. Dratm; Mi--
K. Phillips ft Miss C. I- Fcii«-r» v M-.j.
A. Hughes a Mn A. Hump hreji.

Junior Golf

On other
pages

Racing 23

Yachting 23

Soccer 24

Pools Guide 24

Lawn Tennis 24

Cricket 25

Motor Cycling ... 25
Rugby Union 25

SQUASH RACKETS

4L5TRMJ4N CirSHIP iHoWrl.
Ta; . — 3rd Hit: S. Sherran ■?. \irica* bt
J. :OBi 7-?. 3-3. ?-3. 9.4. 9-1.

BOWES

5 Mr. \ U7. Wilt* Mn A Hg I

— llr»:-.'-r S 5_‘ J'^ry Toun-r- 2 _'3. [

FOR WHITE

By DEREK WILD
'THOUGH J. Stewart, a
A six-handicap St Melyd
member, went round the
Ehos-on-Sea course in the
best gross of 72, N. White
(11), of Old Colwyn, won
the Cup in The Daily
Telegraph holiday compe-
tition for junior golfers
with a score of 73.

Stewart had already picked
up the trophy at St Deiniol,
Bangor, the previous month,
and they have a rule in the
North Wales area that no one
may walk away with two caps.

Net 57

As a result. Stewart bad to
be content with the runner-up's
prize of six golf balls, an award
that also went to J. Tipping
iKirkbv, Liverpool), who had a
magnificent net score of 57 , off
a 21 handicap.

The special ruling was brought
In because a number of the boys,
among a record entry oF 85, who
are members of the North Wales
Junior Golf Association, compete
in all nine local Doily Telegraph
competitions.

Other prize-winners:

- CO.NWay. — B rat iron: 77 n

Fran' *s < Abergele i. Ruancrim: 7ft 1

b >i*»7>rt Wefjtfi. Best aet: 93

Roberta (Si Deiniol. 251.

MOOD HALL SP*.— 78 M. j mw ;

40— G. Cowley: 75 4. Dota,™ ,-VIi

P\RK5TONT„— 7 7Hri. rSSF list'

— u. Ha rriet iVcovii. jji,

. _ w ir n-gv.— 71 — M. HI dm iSraKfrumt.

* •— C- K*rt

UthJetics

Statement
by team
delayed

By JAMES COOTE
gRIT AIN’S international
athletes have delays
the issue of a statement
concerning their meetings
with the British Amateur
Athletic Board.

The athletes were to have
issued the statement yesterday
with the team captain, Alan
Pascoe, as their spokesman.

But I understand that in fo
present form it was considered
too strong and It has been de-
cined to “water it down."

A main feature will still, l

Hii!^ rSta v, 0d ‘ijK a request that
there should be a single team
manager

OTHER SPORT TODAY

— p iColCBBUrji Hunstanton

iumj

f?

jud ChSMri (Burnham & BnTmvi-
a " b FlaBls

LAWN TENNIS. — Clrence-rter T’m-nt.
SNOOKEH. — World ‘ Pro C3> a HhIo:
Manner- parkin TShrlBeltU * Air* Hlggina
urrlandi (EccleaRrlrt &C-Srrvlcrntrn'*
Club. Shemeld. 7.501.

. SPEEDWAY ^—British lA*.. Dlv. I:
Pool* v Weil Ham i7.45>. DM. II: "HuO
_ Prtrrborounti >7 .50'. -Shoos or - * Club
Traphr: Bradford t?.5Di

SITUATIONS VACANT

Continued from Page 10, Cob 10

REPRESENTATIVES

BEECHAM PRODUCTS

EVERY SALESMAN
WANTS A BETTER
PRODUCT

WE’VE A WHOLE RANGE!

Man r Satefntrti count tfr.’nl-

mIvcs lucky in be acilms one

S ood prt'duct.

lur men have a whole rmse
tfi at in dud os Lucozadc.
Hfbena, Horlicks. and m<my

mure.

Now we're look! do tor
Salesmen for our S-Wts
Force in areas eovertnq
BoH'Ji A S.E. London a
HIM Wycombe.

You should be aged 21 to
50. achieved at least ** O **
Level educational standard,
with a cl run driving licence
and preferably, though not
secesMt-ily. a year's selling
experience.

Wr'H put yon tbrougb our
eales training that's rated
among the beet la lire
country. You have tbe
chance to earn a top aaiary
plus nycuai. a Cfnirany
car, other valuable beiKOU
and first- role promabonai
prospects.

Every Salesman wants _
better oppomiodly. The ta
yours. 60 eel now.

Write or teleMoan

Dongles BrakeweU,

Personnel OBicer,

BEECHAM PRODUCTS.

JBeecbam House.
Greet West Road,
Brentford,

M iddlescx.

W-560 S 1 SI

EO. 654.

Requires

experienced
REPRESENTATIVES

for frh#

MXDUAND^nnq^NOR-THERN

Sft Mf? « ^ U ^e

™.W i flrsr class career lo
■iiltabl? qualified man. balary
by negatiaUga. plus Catmtiis-
si<ia. with ail business expeq-
■e* paid. Company car
provided end Pension Schema
Applications
NL\ from persons currently
ylllDB Folding Cart dim to;
Sales Director, R. C.

WBlmslev Ltd.. Duonlen

L30 H 6TR° a ' 1 ' aooUr ' ‘- anC5 -

wsbings manufacturers for |
Kent and Sussex exclusive area

Ooiy on experienced represen-

tn H ve . lo bolld up area

and to corn £4f £5.000 per
annum on lonuitalon and sal-
ary nerd apply, Coverptns
Ltd.. Maple Road Indm-trlal
E&tate, Eastbourne. Tel. 34211
EXTERNAL SALES ENGINEER
southern Area. An External
bale* Engineer la required fur
'5* dLn 0 electronic
component and equipment tech-
nlcal sale* agents. The success-
riJl candidate will bsv« an ex-
cellent sales record m high
Passive cumponenta and

S ?? 1 ru.°- CMOS, RF
and Linear Semiconductor dc»
SbIhtv plus bonuses

‘^nnn^ 11 weH 10 TOce *a ol
- -£.°0 «fr wmum. Good ea«
C 2r" Da 160 P L Typn

SPECIALITY SALESMEN

S. England/ East Anglia.
Minimum £ 2.000 p.a. plus
car and expenses. No cold
canvas. First ctaaT refer-
enc«e and Drool M sale* abil-
ity evamtlal. Thin to an
“reer for 1H*7 fo"

™ I J rwi lcad ' fn^in

SBnSS sr a n 6 8 *£

mtFdJS L a PP ff «bPD form

dau'. S^4?.‘ ft Ceatn ‘ Cr ° y -

LEFT SCHOOL OB
COLLEGE
AND UNDECIDED
WHAT TO DO?

We dont expert any young
man to finally decide on Ms
future before be to 35 , that
w wny our trainin'! schema
for Junior Salts Lx ecu Uve*
Is de~-i’jnr<) to give a
Iharejunh grounding in the
op-.ra'iun of a modern, In-
ternational manuiacturlng
Mire or:ianbatiun. uiiilally.
with n strong bias tuwenls
Dlrert Selling to Industry.

Salary commencing a' up
tt> LI . 200 per annum '(de-
pending on ago with Um
chanen to earn early In-
crease*. There are excellent
oi>"urtuniucs for advancc-
Rirnt Into Field Sale* and
nT'irM'jcniciif fit home or In
South Africa. Canada. Aus-
U-y/irf and V.S. A.

xouag men aged up to 23
should will or telephone for
further dclafla. quoting refer-
ence 1S90.

^ROVSTON^HERTsf"
TC| aP.°.Y STON tHERTS)
4412 2. ciCa. 29.

LIFE ASSURANCE

EQUlTi' or PROPERTY
LINKED

Are you selling
youp^-u too cheaply

WHY NOT EARN
£16 PER £1,000

c . WIU >

sactxs&hii team at Brokars.

Smnray, Clark.

Tbomley Sc Co.. Ltd .

3 Ponton Street.
Haymarket.

London. BW 1 Y40L
01-839—4606/8.

REPRESENTATIVE

Flson? are acknrrwlcdged
as market 1 ead>r« lor gar-
den products which include
Jr rt [Users. pent. - pesticides
and wccdiJUcrf and wish to
■ppoint a sajwnian Inr the
counties of Durham. North-
umberland. Cumberland and
VV^fntarlontf. The market
Li expanding In line wlih
letonre Industries generally
and oar customer* are
wholesale re. retailers and
garden centres.

We offer a thorough
training, an excellent salary.

genemu* lunch allowance and.

company car.

We prefer a man within
Ihe age range 22 -oS years—
U»« older he Is the more
jelling experience we look,
for— and probably living
within eaa v acee-s n| the
A.1 in Ihe county ot Dur-
lis m. or prepare^ to mnv«
there. Where movement
Inlo the area i« nec-s-sary a
relocaiJon allowaoec Mill be
available.

There l« ample worn for
Progress within the Com-

E any and therefore If sou
•VC salon ability, intelli-
gence mo the will to make
a .T arc . cr - write for an
!fo GP5™ fornj l quilting
Personnel Olttcer.

Cfimbrldne,

CB2 ABU.

representative

ELECTRONIC

INSTRUMENTS

FOR NUCLEAR MEDICINE

this expanding field.

Wc are looking for a dynamic
representative already
equipped with the knuwledqu
o» Una technical Held. (?«
prelvr candiUatcv to be
familiar wllh the related
Rudio-Fharmaceui <cai oro-
duels, although this is less
iippuiton! than evidence of
a successful Instruments -ale*,
record In the held 0 1 Nuclear
Medicine.

Some ConlinenlaJ travel is
involved: should you be the
mau wuh the quahbcatioos.
ritu.se write brielly. giving d n
ouf/ine of your career ticialu.
to v?' E r 7 5 10 - JJaHy Tele-
graph. E.C.4.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SALESMEN

Owing to rapid expansion,
wj are seeking «pertetJ?eii
nrnce equipment salesmen ta
Kent and Surrey. We oBer
eveeneot opportundies for
early promotion to branch

arvsrsLM P “».». e

nr writ* now to: Alan
Barren. Wilding, Oflice
Equjpnrenl LitL, V39a. High
Street. Hornehuroh. F.iw.
Tel Hornchurch 53121.

OPPORTUNITY tor tredhuica
salesmen or agents to sail

excltlpg exclusive new national

project _ to retailers In the
Home Counties and South East
Coast, write for details ta
Sendfnilt. 238. Green Lanes.
London. N. 13 STU.

y ! Np experienco la
Bw,n tnmrd down by .
^ Manager: Had no son- 1
with adeenitetoeots

PRINT SALESMAN

Hi« Saxton Groan rssx-
*on Obaftantoa aod The St.
ahnjf'Wfrf Press] Is seeking
eddatloftaJ represrototioa in

tte Lcmdoo area and part at

we Home ComiMea.

A good salary. some
existing accounts. Increasing
comtnkskm on ad sales, sod
a car are provided mu the
. exists tor the
TOW man to earn a really
bWi Income wim Brin ex-
pand loo group.

™»i rte ® aD JOpoUHed

2 ®* J?£_ csporicuced sc«.
too either, P.O.S. and Dis-
Pwhxi leaf* or Com-
JSfW He Win bo

modew! ebeet-

Wid Aotf kttMRiroM

TOTV^ jlLt 1 * 1 ? V* C tP WOrt r! rac ‘

auLdo "* 1 * Dcalgn

details^ to ?* Y,n9 M

<A. J. SdHrheH.

London. BE 1 5 LA.

REPRESENTATIVE

r t&z%ss?!ij§?iisr

COUNTIES

pultluadhig opportunity to
SSJ *? .“dependent, highly
»ec (Ion

*525Si35 tur * r

iry-w/de name for pood
drliy-ry and service. Busy
SSSiJS* London/Eoxirn.

.•■'Sri %'& b V*lc a ”<S%X ■

HJJi Head Office. huftSce

^oar»ja

5bSw , 30. d ia4cnllal -

JfPeciaily attractive to men
/“ 0,0 "tdustrr — bat

k iSdSaJjic-i

Sge? wou:d *4 advao-

»S B, P a J« •‘•Hk tie

ocm in tbe rmfnsrry. cora-

K nB

CON -

aasr trvwn -

W.tatS'.nl™ 08 oa

SAJLE8 ENGINEER required for

Sbuth Boat England lor mar-

keemg wide range of importer

machine tools including special

purpose sad numerical control.

Wpfn^flCfi QMfg fial , y| jury

CQmmis-loa nml car. Contact
B.F.b Machinery ft Spares ft
Co. Ltd.. York House. Empire
Way. Wnmbloy. Middx. 01 -
902 1067.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES. We
□eud good salesmen, preferably
with Architectural connoctluns,
fur London and the South.
Good salary, commission, car
and expenses. Wrile to Manag-
ing Director, Internal Construe.

£5.000 PER ANNUM PLUS
WITH A FIRST CLASS
COMPANY

Wa nr>4 in ora Mrlr-unrei fnp
CommcTcfal Dishwasher

Division who can sutc*,-

fully sell by product d-mon-

«* ration askisted oy imamca-

tfvr Notional Advertising.

Our Company has a muitl-
mltliun Annual iiiriov.'r and
Is Nattonariy known for or u -
duct ouritiy an-l reliability.
Wc ikag uiodrrn ^t> u>.ti-
niques and operate a r vun-
trywlde servicing nevvork.

There are excellent long-
term prospects, ii.i br-Jioiicrs
PLEASE. This mcocic on-
portunliy is only tar the
profCNficmal.

Write or telcobone Mr.
M. 1, Jefl'-rici. Grundy
iTcddinglont Lid.. Sotui-rsct
Road. Tcddlngron. Middle-
sox. 01-977 1171.

PRINTING
AND JOURNALISM

ITALIAN/ ENGLISH

?hcniipr.r tyciyt regmred in pl>«-
-ant West End office. Perfrct
knowledge English end lsu-np
cvscnhal. ).E. 7633. Daily JUc-
orapb. E-C-4.

SENIOR CLETtIC \L RPnnint-

mrrts are n o.'.ioie in the

It- d-.—iie---r« -n-. .

Charity ;^r •• '■■ren 'vlth .vtmln- ,
iflr^ricc -t fbo-wr! expen- !
a.r.-'. Iniere-tjfi'i «eri„ -irnid J
sattrv ?~d cord-tinns. a-nsiora. i

„ YOLING. LIVELY
MARKET RESEARCH
COMPANY

nv^f-rn Write tor; require* their a i rt mice enm-

nslkfhn-1 trrti /c p-r-unnel I Pi'.e charge q( seereLsrifll and

LADY BOOKKEEPER

required in X.W.2- Knowledge
Ol N.C.R. desirable hut not n»-
-fnlial. Should bt ahre to I'-pc-
Wi.rk %m imnolin'j and vjiuC. .
top salary Congenial '-nv..-. !
Monday -Friday 9-.V.SU p.h:. .VI •
enquiries in strictest coniitencc. |
Plluile Mr. Dtnsbaw 432 IlfJi. .

Mirs^.r. Cb , ir, , *i e

CMdrei'e koe.--.. O'- ......

Hi". K-nn-.r-ton ifoad. Lon- • Mrici,-6
dog. SEJJ ion.

'er-unnel i P^>e charge at secretarial and
Knvland * '•’fb'.e admin, functions. Accurate
•• T_o» a ; ib-arthand. typing and wide ri-
| periertre evycntlsl. Fully res-
; pcuisible lor ber own staff. Salary
. Braj Charlotte Basham

SECRETARY'

SHORTHA-YD

ta' %•?■> : it*. - f rrr c 1 ?*
JfT' 1 . ••• i •-•'r-

!, i. V-ii: Jt‘*< ia.L»: v*

H | sfc .■«-

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

tnJ.StM t Basic + Comm.)

+ Cur or car allowance

-..h£° aoa Mach/nes re-

quune a salesman wfao preferably
JSL' knowledge of the electronic
calculator a<hce machinery Hold.

» . S*les Director, l.b.M.

stwWRM&riSff:

THE bLOUGH EXPRESS needs
a biat-clnss. bHORTHAND.
WRITING SEXIOR. primarily
to cover the municipal otfain
beat. He should be penonabie

aud a good raiser and he able

to deeclun Cloie cootacta
Binong local politicians and
council officials. Although
some general reporting to In-
volved be wfb work largely
on Itto own in the local gov-

ernment field and a salary well
aniice rate will he paid. Apply
Editor. Slough Express. 2/4
Victoria Street. Windsor,
Berks.

.MAGAZLXE EDITOR reauirtf J
s-vretary »»it n first tlj*< rsert- •

Idrtal quj’rfiaLoc*. rfii-*
an Interesting job !r.r some-
one wiCft fnte/ltgrn'.- .ird id-k-
Hvc.- — \pply ig Wtilini: M t i.

B. Lament', r. Room ;.r, 7. Ijq.

— H '** n Ht'lborn. LocOjr. Vt.r.l.

Managing director! ««i»

pood Secretary. Sl.-tls p\
work involved. Previous e-ipcri-
rncr in Consultancy >»or» .

Electric type-.* riter . \ne 24 —

£25-430 -*■ Free Dress! St.

Anwocy. 44. Oxford St-
63 ■ 2 o 66 *

MATRON S.R.N. Ikmalei re re-
quired for a Roval BriUsh .

Legion Home nr. Ripon. A'orks. • ,a: ‘ admints'ra or

sh.*r-*i^.-. :vs - .-:s r-o; :df .

K" .»l: icouir-y u^r.

!-j!. “rr: : t:s _'b-:9.

Si. IT" -•,)■. -s.- 7irn
hr- a^. ^ «• hor.j '-.

A-r- Mr. B.-.'y. 350

SECRETARY

01 -vt56 0246.

TE VCHER ot Shorthand and I or
l.'peimrusy r-: out red for full-
timr or part-time ernploymcni
a: a —rreianal college in Cen-

tal London. Duties, ro cum-
m- 'ic— -Oth Sept, li possible.
P/ca-e I'.'lephi'D.- Mr. Fair-
bur;-.. 01-057 0681 l.jr details.

APPOINTMENTS FOR
WOMEN

k wnWiPtf' SECRETARY
"‘j*. uiUialive and abbt to
"jp^utlUUty required
or 0 hum lion en-
rage u L., n Z? arct ', “•* consul-
fancy, won Id suit a gin iq
her mid 20 s, Salary arg.

MtomlB 1,1 * 0 u"" 1 revlBiv “d

nanualry. 5 day vvmk. 4

weeks holiday. 73o LVa.
Jean 5 " 1 ° f W 0 "' Mra

accommodating 6-3 aoed and or
incapacitated ex-Scrvice men
■nd women. The salary pee.
able is In .•.•cordjnce with die
Nursing —

rates
of El

of ^erlean
cpnsiruj-ion ccc-.par.j located in
" Tat Esd. B,.2s .lortii ird and
audio ttprap required a> apnli-
tm: wnl a too pert >-m *«cre

□g Mid wives Councll'j ' la - Al . dur[ e » isr eh'rf Bccuun-
of ojv within th- rant t 'ant. Hoa--. 3-5 .jC j-diy week.
. _-.r43.C2. 124 with dejnc- ! nr?e £1 .250-CI .400

Hons on the apircprlate sr.|- P-«, dependma oa qualifications

for full board and Ivdolgy. 7fle 25'*, <S :we . : V. Teu 01-734
post is a r--idegttot one for .Mr*. Biddle.

fj??. 1 ' Peiion.—Apoii^at inns'
•uiinp age. record uf training
ana recent eotphirmeau and

VS™*? 1 ?* bv t "'’ '■ ur ^n 1

terttmoniab or names and
addrcuK of two referees.
should be addressed |i>; So ere-
.Service Depjr*men‘.

*££ »o h n.^i??T. 49 - P * n

4VT 1 C r - VL 'WPS'ST-

seek

TEACHER to

SHIPPING

REPRESENTATIVE

m.tot. hupping j agent* re-

Stf** 'H^exportMced represen-
tative to orumoli cargo sale* and
forwarding. L.W. pension
6y negoUatloo.
01 JJ47 8461 tor later-

View.

ffi. W._ , W!- l bA- sss ssssair Ssr ■ ® a te

INDUSTRIAL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

ENOL&BESUNG INDUSTRY
LONDON

£55 ES?'*-. w MTjm

M*i*ry ^ a c d b?

STJK* fpmmlsslpo. uJ
JitiL J EJ n M .ealitfon emeu
reaiB Id out London 8 offiTe!

Company car

r on* wur

Stbicrdahs

MlddxV*™

Road,

Pre«s.

Hayes.

tV 03 ? a B 0 ” 01 , tod ns tries

Limited, Britain's largest
s*mi-f»h rlcutore.

aluminium

Si** fb-Wbin l««d_ IBM

five dtvLffons — Sheet. Extra-
mon .. F OU. MamiractOTtng and
9 WCKUC. As a ruuit. an
opporTunity M tins occurred tar
* prof e»» tonal twcccsOul

laleMTiao to jo4d Um Sheet
Division.

Thr Ba legman wfn sell rolled
olumlnuun products ’except
luiii to non-house accounts,
particularly lu ihe enyincerfnq
industry. Hh priority will
b» In develop new sheet bu&i-
n«M through c old call lap and
lie must be prepared to toll
other iM visions' products if
the chance arises.

■ ApplJconlh. now living in
ono ot the London postal dis-
tricts. must heva tome years’
euajomful experience, itivn/v-
i«a irrctri products' lor engi-
neers. Full product training
will be given, but familiarity
with non-ieo'Cius metals and
extcnsl va Lauts ledge of the
engineering industry in Lon-
don and the South East
would be advantageous, An
engine firing qualification

wttuld also help.

Salary (no corumisfloo) win
be In the range £1 .500-
£2.000 and a company cur
will be proWdW. Fringe
■ benefits Include large cum-
psny penaiun plan and four
wcrt 4 ' holiday.

Ffcase write wt'ffi career je_
laiR John Harter ■ D- 117).
A/can Booth lodiLlne*
Limited . On* Mount Street.
Berkeley Square. Lon dun.
W1Y 6HF.

ROGER AND GALLET

Required
xilurlvr

oimrCia'efy

representative

v buyers In coun-
*5**’ °f Yorkshire. Itcrh>-

blaffondihire,
LctceAtorshire. i-ancaoiirc.
Suffolk. Norfolk. AWlS?

-Sritrt. london.
S.W. 6 . 01-756 0239.

REPRESENTATIVES

required by an old mrsb-
jtohed company mennfaciure
Inn Time Recording equip-
nl'Jll. Bxperiedee atnf fcnuiv-
lriSq.; nl office equipment
markat would he advan-
tag.-jus. Must be car owner.-
High basic, plus G-jinmlsiun-
plu» cor allow should ensure
£2.500 first year. Yacan-
cici In Lomlan. Birming-
ham. Lane- Yorks areas.
Ring Sales Manager. 01-278
5952 ur yvriic Warwick Time
Stamp, London. Nl OPE.

DORN AY FOODS

require

SALESMEN

In H» following areas

'SSSJ?

READING

h5Xu.« JMSBSf* wwawfon

oreads^ of rapid growth in

above territories.

Tlte Jot, is tough and re.

2San<<fKfM l, „ Sa,cs , BJ,d

co a ad is lag expertise,

bw ejS’JSLV A. toorouah.

SOUTH KENSINGTON

Convince me that you cap sell
on the tw-PboEK: and wt wdf give
W“ a chance to prove 't — Tele-
hgtonc General Maaannf. 01-331

us. •SSLftS

rntre will abo w ad” tah^, v
^ tyPRB and be inS^ted
on-Ss* 00 "? “ 9u JSJ?" >rk - Age

KSvrii.i'ffl-fL'iSs:

52 y R S Sun h,,y ' J s ”wmrmv Pub-

Htoiaea- OD t%„ L ' d - 'Vindsor
njuae. <5 j. King-way. W.C.2.

MO

SSiWfc -

cratn at Bergamo in 1971-7
rexpen-jw narii to tcirh 6-9
year olds bcginninij T972 in
iSmK ,B, ?V V -2 ’ Am -Cnmert Mr

&tSi^ 5 sZ'L. t ‘ rm

SHOPS AND STORES

DISPL \y — vi AN pretvrably wito
* ,J •“ .men* wear experience re-
quired b> Barkers of Kensing-
ton. 5-day week, all the usual
%-’’ r lacilitiw. Apply Staff
pmc'. Jehn Barker & Co Lid.
I*. ■■ n - ni'an High Stacet. W. 8 .

OFFICE VACANC IES

A TiIi: L EDUCATED SECRE-

TAR' tor the Fine

Art Department of Kino and
Chavemorc. mainly audio, but
Shorthand an advaataqe. IBM
typewriter, .\pply b. R. Hook-
''•*}. Kino and Oiasemore,
ftailon Road. Pulborouoh.
Suffix. rTel, 2031 /6->

SECRETARY /P.A.

!<yr F»r:.=fiT In firm ot ‘Olid-
tori. ".C l. Previous ex-
perience in t*i, legal held
pre.-rred. Ger.eroue salary
| so r -ir 9 j, t0 e.wr-.tnce. Ph.

n

i— ,»nd only the
fialah the course.

best wi

SSf£S.¥= ul w =“«16ates wfl|
SrrtaS-J have bad some ex-
perience trill 1 a major
K2Sf n ' calling on

t ,ra 4 offlcev and targe
mcritip/e otorcs.

Our Nlesmen pro paid within
f ^Irry Ornde p [ £1.300
bar annum. New
atarters are paid within tbe
grade and enter at a point
which 14 commensurate wliti
experience and qualifirsclone,
Tfierc to a Cotrm&ny car
supplied together with
prncroos exocnae allowances.
Other bene fi to include a non-
contributory pension schenm
and free life assurance
benefits and 4 weeks’ annual
holiday.

If you fee! that you trove
the necessary oualifications to
latte on ffii- dcuundtng Job.
write or ieieph,jnc for tur-
Uter information to:

Mr. R. W. Sloggcu.
Personnel Madaqer.

DOR NAY FOODS
fDJv ot Mars Ltd,*.
Hansa Road. Kura's Lynn.
Norfolk.

Telepbonr Nn.^ Kina’s Lttii

SURGICAL SALEBMJEN required
for the Agency Division Ot
Maoarthys Ltd., aetunq Drue ret
pruducU. Must be well con-
ftrUed with the medical pro-
te&alon Iq Uospiuto and able
to discuss expendable ioira-
venaus and other apcciulist
items. Territories available:
Sou tbern England Including
■-ondon, Midlands. North of
England and Scotland. Salary
according to ope. Company
peatron icherna. Company uar
provided. The persons ap-
pointed wifi work very closely
with the company'- existing
force of representaf/m. —
Write giving full details of
age. present employment. Ci-
n-neaca and area in which
jrpu wish to be considered to
Mr. R. W. Shilling. Afacdrttiy,
North Street. Romford.

INSURANCE

Cover yountelf with a betfar dfial.
Rtog Mariltt. Market Drayton
Cl 21.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

reuuLrcd to cover th> London
area.

Applicants must have felllna ex-
per fence In confeif/onerT end
extotlRg trad* t'»nnentiona *n the
area. Cur provided.

This is an excellent opportunity
for e Srtle.-*»t.‘n with oertoonlicv
and enthiLdasm.

Please writ* to S.R.7560. Ualhr (

felenraph. E.C.*.

SALESMEN

COME AND TALK TO US

Are you u succtu-lul aales-
id an— able to develop or»v
busipcto while c due lively ki.
vitinD eslsllng aucbuota?

It the answer Is YES our
■airs division to expanding
and needy j -ales titan la tlw
Doncaster area.

You will Join a .'.nnpanv
cum mi tied to growth, and
■ell and mer-ctiandi-g our
nationally gtlvfru.-ed pro.
duel* which are household
naoir-. the eonlrlbutiun
ot each emplojee to our

wiles effort L, vJirlnlly cvalu-

«to<t and rewarded. Tbe
Hid U we ‘■elect vi til be au-d
21 /3R. will prcterably huld
five OCE 'O’ Irvrfs ^nd be
prepared, lo spend a few
nights awjy from bom*.

A comnettttve salary will be
paid. Increasin'/ comlderaMy
«s progress to made. Frinne
benefits inclmlc Company
car. pension and r ‘fe tu.ni.
once schemes and tncftl
allowance.

Please call In Bt:

The Oanuui HoteL

High Street.

Doocaater.

Between 10 a.m. -ad 6 .U 0
p.m. on tVe*/nevdav. Serf-
ember 8tb. 1971. In order
to meal our Area Foptr-
vbor.

COLGATE PALMOLIVE
LIMITED.

SYSTEMS SALESMEN
— AROUND £3.000 P.A.,
^ LONDON & LEEDS

OprratliDg Iq eilher London

SC ^ >au co H ,d earn

Cl. 500 b 05 . 10 — and with
Commission an average of
X 3.000. This wetl-estab-
iistiri LomDapy. part 01 an
UHerndUgnal Group. will
Provide you with a very
Stable future and umuudlly
bngut promotion proweets.

You trrti be selling aimnla
die latino cquipmeot and
v.’pvilati>'a>ed wuem- Cirj-
Ing from £J.0U0 to
CJ00.000. It fulh/w- that
wu must be ab|p to neoo-
Ud'- at hiah level, and
Drefer.tbfjr have experience
ot -y.^vnis selling. iDltiaily.
you w.U take putt in an
exlremriy good training
prograimue. Age range 5a-
oa.

Teltrahonc imaiedlalebr,
quoting reference 508.

NEWMAN

-APPOINTMENTS

362. OXFORD ST.. WJ,
01-629 7306

t °" nn , 0 (taUon and !r«Hd.

+“B™

Pnnge Benefits '■ St. PauS

oword

WTELL1-
» LAD\ ot neat appear-
«ES ^ toqaired co iota a busy
Id the Uolborn area A
uBujdBniUe amount oiper-
cobalt

31 , PlfM* is involved to-
Wllt i c, *.ric#l work and
• A P D1 »cums muvf be
able ho type dnd have 4 •■q”
„ '" l l“‘I'Oq 'English Lan-
« U g , r*, Th - t '_ pr ^f fit-red dg- range
J* -l IojO years Cotiuttanv-
mg friary according to aU e.
“S' ^ *■■.,£ 1.3i» per “l/S - .
£S ln - 5 ur bver. Pru-

f 45 a fi j ry ia , “ k - Hon - rs
J. 4 S s.ui-j.45 p.m. I 4 . 5 Q

Frlddtat. Three week*
•hd three days buliday p-r
annum, pro rata this year. ex.

c..k!/L, a n a,1 ? c IP' : honoured,

Subsidised staff i^feterla. Pen-
•jun Fund. — I'I cjsc appiy iu:
35.' Ferseunel Oflucr iRocruit-
menlk Dcpt. .42801546. Cable
nnd WireJesB Limited. Mercury
Horn*. Theobalds Rr>ad, Lon-
Telephone:
o Cxterufoa n Tl.
ARCMIILCTS W.l. require in-

ep urtband typist d-dling

«»h •cteoraone ana r<.cci>nun.

Age 13-J'J. Friendly onice.

387 <1 9™7* , ?f y oBeml - — Rico

PERSONAL SECRETARY

p Frinapal Officer of Orgarioa-

S5ESf ,0 S.-S!52 lr *bi*- ««"»« «5»w-
MT. of:

MKG 'f.ES®i5L K s E cHg8E plTAI '

‘““'isatV 1

London SES BRX

St* „?« c T»anr of

bcnaai requires a

the Medical

SECRET \jtv to Managing Direc-
tor. Me are looking for a
tn,i cIjm Secretary . Personal
At-i-ta.'i’. tor our M-naning
Director. The ideal candidate
wi.l he in her 30y. u,ird to
respr.-n-il.illn snd «‘ho ha> hrd
P.tviou^ commercial exoerience
working lor Lha sditir lev.; I uf
top manager-, nt. Ihe Com-
Pjuiy .J aa J-Id cstaWirJied firm
kL\ ,ly ffifi-fhanu and merchant
bankcra. E\cellnii salary-. 23 d
per norkjno day tor LV%. 3
JJ.KKp-'M nuliday per annum.
«Hh 4 »ccU after tJtrce jeers
Contrihulory p»n-
Mon scheme aim froa me
a-surance BUPA membcr-
«J'P. . Offi.n hours 9.50 a.m.
r«r 1 .Mon, to Fri

‘“rtfi-rr raior-jietir.a plrs-c
KrUi - Pct ' r . Currjc.

^ ** Lloyd to
Insurance Brokets. O Deratin'!

fifiguifXM Men pre-
ferably In the 25-35 ana nrotio
tor POSITfOXS <n thftir

ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT

«t SOUTHLND-O.k-.SEA. The
ppstUons offer jii tractive wilariM.
plus an annual bon ur. Conditions

^ “ rwr pfwee,s
Those interested are Invited to
attond our Offices entirely with-
rmi .jbfigarfon .in the cvifnlng*

SSSneS: bS.'

jrak'-fe

It it •* not convenient for you
to aflcnri. please write or tele-
phone in confidence to: —

Mr G. Headland.

JJillto. Faber A Dumas LimlleM,
Prudential Building i4th Floor],

INTEflESTUVG OPFORTlllVinr
Si-.IS 00 .” MfiTfitary and receo-
lo . «ter London Art
Canary. WM be required to
answer Incoming cat Ha on four
0 , n fi ■Tetephonc Froet ft

IriSURAlNCX BROKERS

^ 'is a TraC?r“c^
Sjary. LVs. etc. Tel. 01-626
. 5Q11, M>S5 Allcndorff.

OFFICE MANAGERS

ppoortuniliM at various
fonitlOMs-

SS* to crioHnucd exoanrion
the need baa been Idgndled
lor Office Man oners to ba
nppofrHcd in the fOUowinn
branches:

S tou rab. Romford.
-Gnlldlord. Mnidsdooe and
tbe London area.

The Office Manaoen* rola
wilt be to plan and adnunto-
tet the flow of work in the
braijch and. Brier hi nears-
ears train log. to control tire
underwriting of Itutalmcat
crriM proposals.

We urn ktooiiM for man
aged 26 (o 40 who bare baa
•dtnrfrtotrative and super-
visory experience ami who
are wilting and aura in
accept respoosibiiitv- Whilst
previous experience In in-
stalment traan<E would bn
desirable it Is not mseatldl.

Tbe atartlag salary is nego-
tiable and DrujrrKva rela-
tive to periormanrae. Thera
are other rabslnnjdl benefits
Including a non -contributory
pension scheme- I.t lb: brat
Instance plca-a write or tele-
phone the Prison net Officer
tor an applies lion form.
Subsequent .nle-v iwv Will
be arranged locally

FORWARD TR- 'ST
LIMITED.

12 . Calthorpe Road.

Ettabofttnn, Blrmijpium -
B15 IOZ.

Telephone: 031-454 6141.

SHORTHAND-TYP 1ST

A . competent sborthand-
typist is required in the
Regent Street office of a Nat-
ional Construction Group.
5-day week. 5 weeks and

S days holiday a year. Sal-

ary by arrannetnent. plus
•L-V-fi- PJeasr apply E. J.
MUcs. John Laing ft Son
Ltd.. |4. Rbgcnt Street,
LoaJoo ftWlY 4P/. Tel:
950 7271.

SUPER COSMETIC COMPANY
in _ W.l wants bright
SECRETARY. Excellent perks.
£1.250 Age 23. Vers sngg.
433 |fi^pfie«l Market. ItL

TELEPHONIST

Lad*, aged 21-40. required
for National Daily News-
paper. G.P.CL trained pre*.
thoroughly expenenced 1AI

I"J9P signalling board.

£21-50 per week.

4 WEEKS' HOLIDAY.

Write T.L.9278. Daily Trie-

WJESief-ijS 42Sa? BB Mr "

7 Elmer Approach.
id-on-Sen. Es*et.

Sou then
Trlcphoi

rlcpbone 0702 48935.

PERSONAL SECRETARY

Minimum or two vcarV sccre-
tanul experience : fli*tcla--raS-
Rbura 9.30-5.30.
in ^£^£1 x"n Ual s ll "* l « , »y- Salury

to ?» r £1, 5r°- c . A *>rt y ln "TUino
fW%^ 7 S1 F - G “ n "- LL ' B ‘

THOMSON HOLIDAYS Ltd.

require a Sale- Reprcuenta-
S** e - »uu fill Lbcsa rc-

quimiienu 7

««» Ailed 20-26.

tbt R>.-.idrnt in West York

... or E*-l Lino.

(cl Alre.itly hue a »uc-
c-'.-dul -riling arid
J** iidffjL titQ record

AS5I5T.\NT TO
„ LIBBAKIAN

TAfL. jjDRARY FOR
, BLIND 5TUML.NTS
interest inn work for ialcl-
"'I'-fi^ucafed woman,
wilh typing raced 45 wrvm.
Application* in writing n,v-
S" ui-'h-rt Inforinultun tn-
cludtog prrrant puit and
y Iu Fcrranncl Officer.
Royal Nation at In-IP.iite
lur Uic Blind. 22* f,t.
F«r(hoil St. Loqdun W|.N

DAA.

td* D"

Tit

get:

be rseniii'iiii-ii ...
the travel industry.

“■(fling lo work
. lunra hour- and
. . VW. nre-vure.
ie> Ideally have public
sncakinra r-pertcnce.
sui'cra-tul applicant wtll

■Jj Bra-ie wl .11
tbt Out »t pm,-.
ccr Cumpanv car lavallablo
for prtVMte uwl.
tai (icpe'vu) holiday eon-
Ct"-10Il> .

tel 7!i* cohort unity ta
" t’Jk jor the mast
pro-jrev.ivc tour oper-
... tur in the country.
Wnre wllh l pJJ detail- tff
confidence to J. H. Clark
fcsq.. Sale-. Manager (Nurlh
«a>li. Tftotibriit Holidays
Ltd.. M unco nlti n Housa.
fscrtplk Street. MancbesJcr.

BILINGUAL SECRETARY re-
, , P v Amcncan pi pel me

ccn-inic 1 Inn t-.mipunv for tli.-ir
. Appllmnls
fTIth 1 ^, b f. ximplnriy ffuent
both wnttni and orul Emli-b;
yrepeb. apd miL-i bo .ibh- t B
yjjj L Jtorthand m trau, , B n?
Buagci,. previous ovem-d* r*.

to French -peakin'.
touitlr} etacnual. One war
slhiilc hiatus, contract, f-xcelli-nt
5WX, *| a d inno* HmSIS

7344-61 Mnl 01 .

B 9 T °, K ii E ' t PLR — irmale. onru

Baj1k tecPdciltation ex.
ftsofniiai. ComuiLnc-
•np -alary Cl. SOD + f .v

LFDT r U ' V '9 u - 1 BOUGHT
LEDGER CLERK, agrri ^ 5 .
4 j». alt. Guud s nnwitdni-
«■ acwHDta . and intgi r cm.

iofiry "lY’^OO

Asyui'LiDt. C.S.M'.k'
‘ 3 * Lun«Iou R,,a0.
Jp'ITdton He jiii, Furrrv. rhi
6 ^ , G. OI. 6 S 4 no" | " ”

ARCHITECT P ARTtXER req ulrr .
Oiitum. nl 4tC«t. r \RY |„ |n..k
"Tier nirap.r ih.dii.i 1 nn.i^i.
Dppuriyan T I.t C\CIC|-..- or.i.inl.
Vi "'"'.'O. Offire n-jr

Slat inn. Fatirv bv

....-nl. 1-hr.n- «- rao,. t r

CO VENT

SOME OF TETE BEST PAID

PERSONAL

SECRETARY

. „ POSTS
ARE IN GOVERNMENT
SERVICE

„ Ute moment wc have b

number of vuuiulics for Pereaml
r iSt" These arc Important
£ Jim*' „^ h ' re . k you .would work
wlUi one ut the senior civil var-
yqnls who fill paste uf anl/oi^i
huportance, helnlno to run a
Government Ministry or depart-
ment.

YCJLTK PAY. Minimum stortlnn
-aloiy is £1.136, wnti up to 6
increment, lor giMlIBciitiom amj
fjtocrlmct.' above the normal entry
requirements nnd plus proUclcn> «
alloitsrrcs tor Irrlmlcjl ability
t xr-ertlng the minimum spevds
quoted below. If yon arc cxi.vp-

lluiiHlIy well CP lull bed yog cuufil
start ill a total ,,f Cl.hf.O and

nsc wllh promotion to £2. Ib3.

. YOUR OFFICE. Conveniently
to or arouiu Whitehall, or in
Hie West End

YOUR WORK. IntoresHim.
n/irfi-frvef fn Content. You're rnn-
tini ntlh meet Inn peonlr such .is
senior Government personnel, uer-
l»p» M.P.t or '-ven Mini-ten, nl
Itic Ciuira. m part ol sour day's
«ork.

Five-dav week (son can nlirn
rhiHi-e your -tartinn hour!. G<<>«l
huliriavs. lull;- p.ild. M.imanr
gratuity, or n substantial mnstun.

OUALIFICMICINB, You mu- 1
hr at icvrsi is and m Itilly quail-
hrd -cerrtars. minimum s Perth, in
40 1 100 iur uu.lio —tuivalrnli. unit
have GL'E 'O' level pw'j« in
Lngllsh and txta other subtects.

Grt full deinihi from:

Ml.- M. L. Burley.

Qvll Service Cm 11 nils? Ion.

Stanrliinl Han.r,
Nortliuiiibrrl.md Avenue.
tJiiidnn. W'CUN 6 \L.
or Tele pin .pe 01-800 7(170. Evt.
lUtfii. rlviL.c quote Itelrrcncu
sbi'U.

Cp.

SEC ^ ETA, ? V .tolly experienced.
?“•* Prelcrablv about 23. for
busy department City Chartered
Aivountu/ita, Salary negoti-

Smfrf Un l n J

. _ - v L h 5 J- 5 ?r. no nccounu

lyplng. S.F.7348. Daffy Tele-
prapfi. E.C.4.

SECRETARY required for W.l.
OITik »/ Edtirut,r.a*l Onjani-
J£!!? n nHt,,,n, 'l member-

Ship. Work varied mid mlrr-
fJ’jto'S „">«• rt’Pfi for nnllfl.
live. W.. 11 M ynu responsible
S.?«n. , i n ‘B Blld

menties. Offir e houra q.jn

i'!?;' 5 ?- da ’' "eek. 5

ucri- annual (mlidiy. Sal.irv
"ri.'ordhin to on Hi he a >> ons and

ra?J!no IC ir m' ' Vr, .' : ! n t-'mifidence
givinn turi particulars of clu-
%,-iP *™ exucricni'e to S.R.

9 ~ T cl curd (J It * t’C4.

SE ?!'7' 1 ^ h , Y - fi'perienced

and preferably about 23 for
hu-y denari ntenl City Chartered

a,.r.,„ n , 1n ,, c „ od MUr> ..

jytiidiiv 1 In lev hnanii^cf,

Mrs. \ 1 ^rrcn 606 8888.

AUDIO TYPIST

required b» b««y department of
international firm or Management
Consultants Fa-r B nd accurate
npinq earentinl. Minimum start-
ing-alary £1.200 per annurg plus
L.V . 1 . Full , fringe benefits, an

asara^ssr- ^ uxu dVv

flense rots', v m Mot R. T owner.
Nil Kinsey ft Company. Idc. 14
51 James's Street. Lundon SW1.

PERSONAL SECRETARY for!
busy . Group Engtnce r. tfl-“
fertes ting ffiwt lit office. «rvertnra'|

S ieeriDg work in teaching
Hal group. Good sfiort-
- typing »Pfifi«ls e®epUal.
salary (pay Increase pendlon)
at promt El .149-E1.413.— -
America ti OPS, Rtatthg age.

eddcuUon. naming xwo refer eca
to Establlshraem Officer. 5t.
ary’e Huspital. Freed Street,
•—/on. W.2.

WEST END TRAVEL AGENTS
need capable, versatile, well
groomed SECRETARY/ AULRO
TYPIST/ RECEPTION duties
. for Tours Depart monf. Imer-
esting exacting tab. ExcHtcnt
almunpbere. IBM machine*.
L V's. £1.000 mlnlminn P.a.
Ring Miss Wills, Wort dm ark.
. 486 I9S1 ,

YOUNG MAN required to assist
managing director ol bonk
distribution company. Goad at
figures, willing lo I earn. Ex-
cellent prospect* with expand-
ing firm. Write with full de-
tails to Mr H. Jonas. Went-
worth Bonk Co-- 35157.
Moreland Street. E.C.1.

HOTELS AND CATERING

BAR STEWARDS

.. , , , Aopilcatkm ore tovtted from

many aspects of building and men wit* wide experience of the
ilnreriog work jn teaching J trade with good rets, to control
or a*efct hi ronfiroNtna first ctem
mombera' oluln in trie Loodoo
mxsa. Knowledge of stock Bod
ytaff control rascotMi. Good
«nditloiia. Ctoly Itxa most quah-
fied peed apply. Please wnla
i mmed lately, giving details of ex-
PfiTOhoe. age. *c., to B.S.7654.
Dally Triegrawfc. E.C.4.

SECRETARY £1.600 VA.

Otarlrrrd Accountants London.
ZL-h,.IT nu, r f blishly experienced
• lnn?i! a i^k ,^ ar ’ ot ’ 1 - „ or running
single. bended a small, busv office
Age pn>rerab|y JO.' 40. Tno SIT
speed* L->*cntial. Phone 734 9313

BOOKKEEPER in Trial Balance

required, Cara wagon Ltd.. Sun-
bury 83203.

CLERK I'Mdl -j i small office).
Good nl 6 guru. Details past
experience -alary etc. ■■ O-
Mat.“ 25. High Hnlbvm.WC]
CLURK i TYPIST ronulrerl lor
Catering Departmcni from rarly

ffcntaiisbi'r. •salary on tha scale

£774 to £1.107 n.a. acc .r.tliifi
lo age and experience. R i*e
pending. Goeri Cantetn facili-
ties. Application in writing.
3l»c name* <»./ addra-L-rs erf 2
rxrferee*. to Ho-oiial Secretary,
St. riturj* Hospital. 4. st,
Pnoerji Wray. N.w.i.

COMMITTEE SECRETARY ra-
eruined by N«l n .nnf Tradr
Awoclaliiin w.ih head office to
West tort of London. Admmla-
Iratfvp knowledge of Cratt
Training. Apprenticeship

Erltcines and Training Board
Involve required. Position

will appeal i 0 Himehody cur-

nplty earning Cl. 750. Full
^ rials pf experience to C.8.
7504. Daily Tetegrapb, E.C.4.

PERSONAL TAX ASSIST A?IT
Ifli. or M required by Char-
tered Acoountnnt, W.C.l.
Prrv/oas e.xpcnaoce la tbit
field or with Tax office Ideal.
Starting aalary aroand £1.500
g-a.— - STOMA FISHER
BUREAU. 436. Strand. Char.
Ing Cross. W.C.2. 856 6644.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF ART.
Secretary /Clerical Assistant fur

inleretung and varied poaltion

'"fijanee department. Age

20125. Mlnry £1.000 1 £1.200.

S« S 6 S0 - To ‘- 5M

EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT
lOUPLE wanted (or modem
licensed prcmlras^ln South
Central London. Catering ex-
perience is essential for this
Oigb-cIiW Jerk-bp bouse, Mod-

ern flat wiLtxJn walking dlstanco
Is provided. Nicholson's Caier-

illB Co. Ltd.. 1. G rove land
Court. Bow Lane. E.C.4.

SHORTHAND TYPIST

't'*- 5r- 5 " «*■ i nr

Miwf 1 tilftro rttnt Ctnrlng X. 5
d.ixy. 9.BO-5,oO. LVs. nnod

u-f’ntnl" Writ**

S.T.7.I94. Dailv Teleprapb. EC4

SO i: l ,jI TC !'* S ' WC 2 .' require SeF-
■ « 5 T V .i f’^rtner rnwignl In
Irrien^Ung romnirrrt.il and
mmn.iny wort . Exrollrnl won -
Inn ryndninp,. Sulnrc £1.300
plus I .Vs. Rim 403 462],

ASPREY
Bond Flrr,-i rrqulr

TYPIST

to' 1 ' . S’>rre>pnnri.ince
•.rtira — V it. in fertn*. ..f -l|, ir l.

hnnij an adViinlage* Hour*
r,”J. d./n. IP 5 3n O m.

o «Il l, V*' r,4,,: '-.nura.iyg
5;"" 7 >* 1 « In T.tin n.ni.
A » ra ii" . Smiirrfay- fre*- ;

lien N .V ,n ? ,,5r ncr .'"""'h In

<>r tclepitonr —
New Bond Streri.

6767. m ' Tc,: 0, ' 4!l3

COPY TYPIST

in work m the luxury offices
nt an InteennClonai firm of Man-
agement CnnsultnnL-. Fast and
.■ccur.ite ijpinn on FBM maebin-s
ragenttal. Minimum age 2S.
Minlniiirti Martina Mlary £1.200
.+ I.V.h iiigrlher wllh full fringe
tieiiefir*. H.iurs 9-5.30. Please
reply til mic« r Towner. M«'-
N iirei ft i.umpany. Inc. 74 SS.
Jarar^'i sirrtt. London. S.W.l.

SECRETARY/
SHORTHAND TYPIST

required for the K/ugsway
Era nch Office Of Canadian
Company.

Apnllcanta should have a
G.C-E. edurelfoiiftf standard
en.l tic in the age arono
19-25. well qualified cql-
lena leaven considered.

Varied and IntereMinn duties
Include shorthand typinn.
aome figure work, dralinq
with effente. *c. Please pt
prrswnafitv and (ntcrut m
people essential. ' Attractive
salary. L.Vft. Hours 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.

Write otaliio »j». education
and Experience to ihe Per-
sonnel Officer. Tbe Imperial
Life Assurance Co. of
Canada, 129. Klngsway.

w.c.a.

THE COUNTY HOTEL.
BEDFORD

requires

SECOND ASSISTANT
MANAGER

for 80 nedroomod Hotel with
busy Saoquetina and Conrer-
onw Trade. Must nave
knowledge of stock control,
ftc.

Age 22-24. Good cood-ti hm
■ nd salary — live In.

Apply Tha Manager. Tal.S
Bedford 351J1.

E»-I(.n

“r. r jr.'if mrnl - I'Hnnr 387 7BD|
° h \ EIN T C.ARIJbN rUttAll

•to' l'”*-* tor Kri-rrt.inrc

Staff. 33. Ftrrt si._

all Oirnr

0l-.=i8.^ - 7fl I .

PROGRESMVE Floorlno Con-
nxwor r> out res jesfcmc.il Refl-
rcientatlvc id MJtrcbester area.
Su«fi»-hil qpp'.icniti nuts* have
ennwets fn Intiurtry, CoffliRi'Ke
aud wrtti Arciiltaci*. SaLiry.

Kunniis-fon. exnwri'.*, Cumpanv
car irinoe benefit-. Jv I

Salts Dfrcclur. wnlc P.F.7588 J

Daily TcteflrBPh. E-C-4.

TOY f.K FOR TENS require ftilf
lime Ckpi-rlcnved repmcnlatlva
W “he Wholesale Trad* lo the
North including Scotland. Mott
haws first-class cun □ cm lops.

ExceJIefli camions. Apn/y;

L. 5. Mayer Ltd.. Tvl. 01 -
802 2261.

WE ARE FIVE We answered an
advertisement onu.— you know.
*• Fnniu'ic >ar<-er- giruit x*|.
ary. etc.” Wc lUlnk unr way
•it Hie itt-nvrt .i better invi-
tation than that, so If you
are ancil brtwi’kn 23 and 53
and live *•» North \em «iw
ridfl our Mr Frampbm at 01 -
302 0229. By tin- way. we
nvc are earning quite a Inl-
and we don't read *«•- ’«■

rarrr prowl

UMVFP-m I'OLUr.E

XMXDCei

EXECUTIVE OFFICER

■CrlMki -vouffnl til Ft ,niH.

niLOK S-Oh*. tij Ira*.

KmtMMi.v fr.r ,-cV r

I /ifOV.Je »r>.ref.urloi
J--i>t*i' • ip ShIjki. G.ra.tu.
a 1 - prntr.rred. a-ju " 4 . -' 6 ,
S™, ‘i-pwg mj raine kra^v-
rtdge ol VStirthatid . p,„j
°”,rn» facd JnWnduUi cm la
carrer is Univemtv Ad-

5* -raS 0 *^ ra C 1 ' 3 “0

— £1. <40. Arv-'ifa-

"O.-W n r-niim, tq *.- Wur

Avf-V 4 nr R-pLirer iUT' 2 ».

tarns-' r-.; 1 V C.ffi-SH LrraiJ.n.

STkm^ 1,

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«lTl drier b' I-9PC. ||.;c. u-|I|l

fl'r- !>■►■• Pleo-ra -1 .qr ,iic
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grrs-lvr Cunifi.mis. iq

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Snrera— ful 1

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^i 5 i ri,r i ,,f .•''J 1 '- and
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tic ran H.lsraijlrapra. Thr
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P'h|3,

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omre^.-f |,, . ru !,, "" n r.. a

S'f-'f F'l'.v. •. Oh I-,,,.,.

■•"■’"1 45a. ’''antic lrrtiti.ra,

!^V'S; , ™* I .|J '• Lmhluil,

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'V'.4ii.i>iiui .n
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M 'n

SECRETARY for qroup nrooiuit-
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SECRETARY required by Cireu-
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, «W- 168.

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WEST SUDUR'Jh OF PARIS

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WELL EDUCATED YOUNG
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1

FELLOW MAY
MEASURE OF

By HOTSPUR (Peter ScoU)

■ ' FELLOW, who returned good time

when beating the fast Mezzanine at Ascot
in is m y nap to defeat the much-discussed
Crowned Prince when these American -bred colts

■ meet in a strong field for this afternoon’s
Champagne Stakes at Doncaster.

Crowned Prince, who cost the world record
yearling price, equivalent to £212,500, in Kentucky last
summer, has consistently shaped like a future classic
horse in his home gallops,

but the colt's one race so far jLeg<?r field

has been disappointing. °

Bernard van Cutsem,
Crowned Prince’s trainer,
signals his continued Faith in
this colt by running him for
the Champagne Stakes,
rather than in a maiden race
at Doncaster tomorrow.

Van Cutsem has several good
two-year-olds against which to
measure Crowned Prince. I may
be tipping against a champion
but at least I oppose bim with
a horse possessing good public
form.

Mezzanine was an impressive
York winner Jast month, and it
Shady Fellow looked a trifle for-
tunate to beat bim at Ascot, the
pair at least finished well clear
of tbeir opponents.

Sharpen Up comparison

Shady Fellow’s time was only
a Fraction slower than that taken
. by the experienced and unbeaten
Sharpen Up the same day. His
form looked good even before
• Mezzanine confirmed its promise.
Shady Fellow, by Sir Ivor's sire,
.. : Sir Gaylord, is a halF-brother to
that useful filly Hill Shade. Seven

Kud ill Unm Mir, on 5aluril.i>

• l^aai 1 27, j

501 AUH.KNLV , I'.otajtll . ... c, Bdlv
OTT AT HUN'S HOUU, 1'liunoriD Juno,

103 FM.kLV\U, H. Cecil SlJrfcry

035 I It ASC \1 1. MnrK-. . .. Murray

30 A GUILLEMOT. P. noil in

Or, . 0 , 1,1 . . LjihUd?
031 HAZAIIU. P. WMlwjn Kelt 6

034 HOMtHIC. Hern Mrrrrr

® 4 1 MAON, Lllit rmylun . ... —

035 >AU)H,\tiUL. C. W a Unit In

l-raucr ... 1 . snliil- Martin
111 WL-NCtSLAh. M. V. O'Brien m

Ireland L. Hide
Th« S>inn. doubtful runner, jlalo trainer
All 3-Y-O raid, lurrying BU.

3 aiiX.m* >T iv. BE , TT I l ' i Svr~* * ■* Valiimoue.

i* 1 Alderney. Homeric. 9

fauiUnSu 10 14 W'rncnlm. 16

the first list of declared runners
sent out yesterday afternoon,
ibis was due to a mistake, freely
conceded by Weatbcrbvs as their
owa.

Paddy Prendergast first sent off
the ** declaration to run " form
for Guillemot early last week. A
Jater message from him cancelled
this when the colt began cough-
ing, but Guillemot was re-declarcd
to run on Monday. This message
was not marked as a re-declara-
tion, hence the mix-up.

Fortunately Tor Prendcrgast,
tbc middle message has been
officially ruled as cancelling a

TODAY’S DONCASTER SELECTIONS

COURSE CORK.

HOTSPUR
2. 0 — Good Value

2.50 — Red House
5. 0 — Miracle

3.30 — Shady Fellow

(oapl

4. 0 — Jupiter

4.50 — Mais’y Hr: tea

5. 0 — Malle ny

2SQ — Gloucester

5. 0 — Rosalind
5.30 — Crowned Prince

FORM

2. 0 — Good Value

2.30 — Knotty Pine
5. 0 — Gay kart

3.30 — Shady Fellow

4. 0 — Hindsight 'nap)

4.30 — \a Corsaire

5. 0 — Magnate

S. 0 — Malleny (uapl
HOT SPUR'S DOUBLE. — Shady Fellow and Malleny
NEWMARKET NAP. — Cape Clarendon (3.45 Salisbury)

furlongs today should suit him
better than six at Ascot and 1
fancy he will take a lot of beat-

The Champagne Stakes is by
nn means confined to Shady Fel-
low and Crowned Prince. Pent-
Ijnd Firth, has won twice iu good
style over seven furlongs and
Billy Bremner is improving fast.
The Newcastle winner Rheingold
i uns instead of Onr Mirage, whom
Barry Hills will saddle For next
Sunday’s Prix de la Salamandre
=it Long. chump.

Jupiter. who gave Billy
TBremner such a hard- figbt at
Newcastle, • looks favourably
reated iu tbe Rous Nursery,
vlalieny has been disappointing
»ut the Danum Stakes is a much
raster race than most be has
ackled this season.

Red House, who ran well at
ioodwood recently and can now
nake his mark as a stayer, is ray
hoice for the Great Yorkshire
-iandicap. Knotty Pine, gallant
winner of last month's Johnnie
Walker Ebor Handicap, heads
some tough opposition.

Guillemot in Leger 10

Ten were left in the St Leger
after yesterday's declaration stage
nod Guillemot will run after all.
He has shaken off a mild bout of
coughing, whereas 5eafriend, who
had been Guillemot’s intended
deputy, jarred him self in a recent
jallop.

Guillemot did not figure among

declaration to run. rather than as
an official scratching, from which
there is no reinstatement.

Guillemot flies over tomorrow,
as does the favourite Valdrague,
from France. Athens Wood was
very well backed yesterday.

Prendergast also runs Maxi-
milian against Rose Dubarry. Man-
singh. Deep River and Philip of

Spain in Saturday’s Norfolk

Stakes at Doncaster, bul the

trainer himself will not be coming
over. Nor will Vincent O’Brien,
whose St Leger runuer is

Wenceslas.

Roberto on trial

Both O’Brien and Prendergast
will be at The Curragh on Satur-
day when O’Brien runs bis bright-
est 1972 classic hope, Roberto, in
the National Stakes and Prendcr-
gast opposes him with Heuseka.
This seven-furlong test is Ireland’s
most important. two-year-old race.

Royalty, winner of all his six
races this season for Lady
Beaverbrnok, is to miss next Sun-
day's Prix Royal Oak and will be
reserved for the Prix de l’Arc de
Triomphe.

Peter Walwyn plans to give
Ortis his “Arc” preliminary in
next Monday’s 10-furlong Valdoe
Stakes at Goodwood, provided tbe
ground there is not firm. Ortis.
second to Mill Reef in the King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes, will have the services of
his usual pacemaker. Loud, at
Goodwood.

Course Notes and Hints

Malleny
Best of
the Day

By Our Course Correspondent
jMTALLENY*, who has run
well in two good-class
handicaps since finishing
runner-up to McKenna’s
Gold at Kempton Park in
June, faces much easier
opposition in the Danura
Stakes (5.0) at Doncaster
today and is napped.

Douglas Smith's ihrec-ycar-
old is not the most reliable horse
in training but Hie trainer
appears to have found a suitable
opportunity for the colt

Crowned Prince, who disap-
pointed on his racecourse debut
at Newmarket. should make
amends in the Champagne Stakes
(3.501. Lester Piggott, who missed

Crowned Prince (Lester
Piggott). who attempts to
redeem his reputation in
today's Champagne Stakes.

Brighton yesterday because of a
temperature, expects to be able
to renew his partnership with
van Cutsem's colt.

Shady Fellow defeated the
highly-rated Mezzanine on his
debut at Ascot and, as the runner-
up went on to gain a dear-rut
victory at York, his chaoce must
be respected.

Gloucester will be suited by
todav's underfoot conditions and
is preferred to Knotty Pine in the
Gi eat Yorkshire Handicap 1 2.50 1.
Rosalind, who gained an impres-
sive victory in tbe Blue Seal
Stakes at Ascot last September,
has good each-way prospects in
tbc Mark Lane Handicap (3.0).

From Newmarket

CONFIDENCE IN
‘ CLARENDON »

By Our Resident Correspondent

Cape Clarendon is napped for
the Fleet Maiden Stakes at
Salisbury today. This lightly-
raced three-year-old has been
dropped a bit in class but he
should be good enough to gain
bis first success.

Crowned Prince makes his
second racecourse appearance in
the Champagne Stakes at Don-
caster. Although racecourse per-
formances are the best guide to
a horse’s ability this costly
Ameriran-bred colt has been work-
ing very well at borne since bis
Newmarket race and it will be
a big disappointment if he does
not put up a good show.

nOINC ASTER. 2.30. Knotty Pin*-;

£-0- Ofljkarll 3.30. CrownH Print*:
4.0. MarV’a Niece; 4.30. Ornamental:
5 0. Malleny.

SALISBURY. — 3.15. Lazy Boy; 3.45.
Cape Clarendon inapl.

NORTHERN CORRESPONDENT

DONCASTER. — 2. Cood Values 2 . 50 .
Parinsne: 3 . Creator: 5.30. Crowned
Prince: 4. Ori-nro snap}: 4,£Q. Orna-
mental; 5. Calzado.

PLUMPTON (NH) FIELDS & JOCKEYS

SELECTIONS

HOTSPUR

•.?n — Hidden Glance
ft — Dolce Orltck
; 30 — River Alsne
. <1 — TOco
.S'.*— Dual Faith
.. 0 — Super Phoenix

FORM

2.30— On tbe Level

3. ft — Dolce Oriiclc
J.jft-rltiver Aisne

4. ft— Elru

4.30 — Princess Fortina

5 . 0 — Super Phoenix

Advance aFliclal going : GOOD TO FIRM.

:.30: FINDON HANDICAP ’CHASE Value to
vinner £375 2m 750y (3 declared. Straight

Forecast)

1 — 023143 O.N THE LEVEL iC). F. Welwyn. 8 12-0

). Nolan iT

2 — 300222 HIDDEN GLANCE, G. Balding- S 11-4

C. Meirartdc <3»

5 000001 CLNCLSNAT1 KID, OMhlfB. 7 10-7 l7lb eirt

Thorn er

S.p. FORECAST: 4-5, Hidden Glance, 7-4 On the Level.
Cm.iQiu -1 Kit..

.0: PATCHAM SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE
£204 2 1 2m l3, Straight Forecast i

2 113023 DOUifc ORLICK iCDi. Fonstar. 9 *2-3

Mr R. Hardy <71

4 — 000200 MIRACO. ElrvvCirth, 5 11-7 U. Elaworth

5 — J 10000 LOVER’S POOL. L. Thomas. 10 J0-J3 „ „ _

Ti oailleti ■J 1

S-P. FORECAST: 4-6 Doloc OrlJcfc. 15-3 Low'* Pool. 6

IJraco.

.30: PEACEHAVEN HANDICAP ’CHASE £540
3m (3, Straight Forecast)

j — 140403 CURED -CDs t ■ Wuiwyn. 9 M-l MeUor

5-403131 RIVER AISNE £ Ha|0

ft — F&1D24 TOP POP vCI, Mow. 9 10-10 J- Guest

S-P. FORECAST: 8-13 River Aline. 9-4 Cared, 9-2 Too
POP.

4.0: PEASE POTTAGE FOUR- YEAR-OLD

NOVICES’ HURDLE £204 2ra (6, Straight
Forecast)

O CHEVELEY, R. H«-ad. 11-5 Dcnoard

5 0000 EASTERN LOVER. Ebworifl. 11-5 Els worth

4 — 020034 CLCO. Tnlluv*. 11-5 W. Smith

6 OU2Q4F GOODWIN LADY. YnrV . 11-5 Mr R. York «7i

7 — 002200 GREY BOLT. Muu Sinclair. 11-5 R. Rowell |3*
g — 000004 OCEAN WAVE. Wtldmul. 11-5 Mr P. Haynes i7 1

s.r. FORECAST; 7-4 Eleo, 5-2 Goodwin Lady. 4 Ocean
Were. Groy Bolt. ]0 others.

4.30: HEATHFIELD NOVICES’ ’CHASE £272 2m
(5, Straight Forecast)

1 — 000031 PRINCESS POBTINA. Uocfe<*. »

Mr R. VlrwSaes iH

» U33142 DUAL FAITH .CO>. T. Furcler. 5 ll-ltf Thornrr

5 or 0002 EASTERN BLUEBLOOD- Miiunerldne

10 11-12 .. H. M. Kaiaoagh

4 223222 F1NG ALLS SON. Tallow. 6 11-12 ... W- Smith

5 juOPOl 1 SHEBA. L. Ttidma^. 7 11-12 ... T. Halim i ? i

S.P. FORECAST: 13-S Duoi Fa.iB. 5-2 Prtocew Furling.

7-2 FinsalU Sim. 11-2 Eadtra Blueotood. 10 Sheba.

5.0: BERWICK NOVICES’ HURDLE £204 2m
(4, Straight Forecast)

2 — 000008 CRYSTELLO. Bb-stH. 5 11-7 Mr V. Gale i7)

QOOO MARSHAL GORE. P. Bailey. 5 11-7 ...J. King

8 — 000323 SOVEREIGN FLOWER. Yr.rV . 5 11-7 .. — <7>

g 0P0D32 SUPER PHOENIX. Bnch. 5 11-7 Mr J. SKwIIdd • V l

Sovereign Flower non- runner, suits trainer.

S.p. FORECAST: 1-4 Super FhMU. S-2 Cryatello. 7

Marshal Gurc-

TOTE TREBLE- 3.0. 4.0. 5-0 race*. DOUBLE: 3-30. 4.30*

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AT TWO MEETINGS

BRIGHTON
(Going : Firm)

0; COLOtAN STK5 2-V -O £627 6 f

l“^L\N OA.VU1.
sm-vara tMr L>. trcnai

P4J.n !k ..M ?|ii R. TfkkouL t
KtdliE Bui

. ... . __ il. 8-11 _ „

“ a. Toylur ... 11-8 F 3

1 A VI BOV. eh c Majority Blue — Durlc

.L,d> ■eiRiWvA'.jJjD m-l 3

->,^ 0 is T

.Virt \«i~ ' ihihi. Club Talk. Rurrli^uu
JU? Pn"i? u? ".alway. . RH»® 8 «v;n. H"-

30: CORN EXCH ANGF S 5TKS 3-1 -O
£510 ■»

Vlli.\0\. b u s.ua — Prrweocaio
i Mr R. Banvrlli. 3-2 »»n.i 1

p. i\ .ild run • -p-J *
AMOLTCOSE. b i I'r-Mrrnwl — a>.i\o»
Ru-v iVI/» E. Old*. S-2 i ■>

MCVI.AYD — Uzd

C.UO,, .Mr T- c r^ c .. t(i 8-2 s . 2f 5

j M;d ,7-2 H<i)onucL' t4lln. 5 ani O» s - r-
' . arJ -,6 Unit Sia-lk ibiin. * .£«!)! «'
kullc nuylL- i5lh». DwiihA , M jr ,a 3 i;
nt V. ld .’l c .Lud- 10 ran. Nk. 1». Si-
2 * 11 . 1 oi 23-23^. iG. BoWfod- \jry-
1.' l.wt: W>n, £1-30: - op '

■c.7. 16p. Dual feast £jt>-83.

Afler Sleivardk inquiry and ohRC-

■ by Uie second to tbc winuer the
rimes rrunM luulUrtil.

•: OVEEN'S. PARK H'CAP S-V’-O
£791 l'ani

r-ONISBA. ch I Bodenol — La
tomanilea HI (Mp L. U unatri.

W. wilklikunj S-1F l

VII Ml K. cb c b-.-a Hxuk II — Auill
?ijrj i Lads' BaavwrOr'iOkl. 8 -" , ,

J. Mrrtrr . 14-1 *

•KV LOLTSE. b * Tiocr— Cen«-t:C

Vt 'Mrs C- HwanJi. 7-10

T. Srunrocli 33-1 *
Mpo: 12 Ln\n Serenade. 14 StirJfJ

■ <tHhi. is Carina Jaale, «*Ui». -»

itnrtnho iglhi. 7 ran. 101 . dd-ft.

51. »h hd, 2n 50-761*. f 6 . Inqhum.
r.i Turn- l\m. »3 p: plnce*-. IIP-

BkYhawV lOB. Mary loutMi 29n.

f'qml. 5 ol r> nJrbH ond Skyhawk 1 - P-
Ounl F'cwl. Soronisba and Mary Louise
£1 -44.

3.30; GRANGE N*SERV 2-Y-O 1660

51 66 y

INCA MOON, eft I 6 II«t Cloud—
Biuht of Fern «E«.rv. uf thu late
Mr F. Cbamber^o^-1^ ,

RIO NEGRO, cb c Ruuiulu* —

Musk - Col M. * CnjjuPl; T - g

^Sfidd 0 ^ V D- MoSSTl

7 . 1-2 A- Murr.iv .. 2-1JP 3

Akn - 2JF laUHDdB iblllL lO ^MIllTd

sssr 'ffifejss;

rt ■ 74 ; places. 3oP. 21p. 16p- Dual
FTust. £5-20

4.0: ST .ANN'S WELL H’CAP £512
1 , ditn

<rr rDLUM Bl'S. Ch e Snlnt Cri-pln

ass- J - b t:Vf 1

,Mr L. NIA.L 4 £2^ ..

WEST PARTISAN- b h

Wenaodti R— bud lo-i 5

AImti ” 11-2 Bold Wrlnns 1
Reipo. 15-3 Yellow F 1 a>h l5Ui>. lO

4 . so — V .A RN DEAN STKS £550 In-
TWO ON A TOWER, bra ^ U J‘
T *lii r ,indii)» — Tivin Spin's «Mr J '-

fSBSifc* .

oSS.^»

Du"" I Lnve. 25 D ^ rl "sr I’M-

Tsylstellr llelt>- fj. Hall. Win-

VfttP?'* TWF? Win?' 54 p* Places- 17o.
ISO. 17 d «'««• 8,> -

TOTE DOUBLE: SofonubJ * St
Columbus. £2 05 <433 Urkrb.1. TREBLE:
Avignon. Inca M*wo * Nv A

Tower. £127-20 esht uckeui.

WINC.AlNTOIN (NH)
(Going : Firm)

8. 15 «S«n Wild: Brother Eni* iG.

Howry. 7-1 1 . 1; Firearm 'J- Cook,

S.J I fi. 3 ; Chlngley Lkm> i.M. Sander,.
5-4JFi. 3. AW. 15 OutwWounded if-l-
35 Clodyr < 1 . •, Nuliwr . Se.n_(*nia. PolliB
Hard i4thj. Swallow Pilurtlk B ran.
i,|; si. 121. f * v vr lal. 151.

5m 45 ■ kl . Thome. Kilve 1 Tote •
Win. 92p: place* 15o. 13 p. 11#. dual

runt. £1 - 20 .

2. 45 1 3m 51V til: Bankolt fW. smith.

4-SFi. Is Brumby 'A. KJVJndgh.

15-21. 2; Rank MM iT. Norman. 7-11.
3. A ho: 9 Rich*- Irau 10 Tri-VTOW

i4ih*. 5 r.m. Hi: 151; 21. 5ni 11 -4s.
IL Kennard. C.iuborourih.i loir! Win.
1 ftp. TOP-

5.1 j ■ 2 in htllei: Lord Terl iMr N.
Miioirij. b'-1 . I . Eskimo Do, 'Mr r.
MllChrli. 11-101* B- ClllnVf '"ti 'MrR.
hinlth 9-2. 3. Aho- 5-2 R-pl.l ul.ve
lU.r.i, 33 CuPaDlanca i4il»i. uround
Frosl iSihi. 6 ran. il. nk. lSI. Over 151.
Sill 43 - 2 -. ■ N . Mi lehr II. I I nif ■ Win.

6 bp: Plain-. 2 IP 16p: dual fca»l. 47p.

1.45 i ini II 'chi: Fii-h«on Houae in.

Pitman. 4-1- 1. Larhavna iM GlBoro.

2-5n 2. Dial A Mis' <T. Norman 1 0-1 1
3 . Also- 11 %Ve Free iu.r. 1 . 25 The
Beecfu-r 'im- ‘‘ran. 1 51. 151. ‘"Nr iSi.
6 m 52 - 3s. ■« Jumcs. EaM Ifclcy.l Tola:
Win. 49 1»: forecast. L 1 -- 6 .

4.15 ■ 2 m hdlei: Adjorole IS. Mel lor.

a-lFi 1: Blum D. <G. Thornrr. ll-4i.

2 : Cdn MitSSe 'Mr R . IVIndwr-Qvde
14. 11 . 3. Also’ 12 Nlend^iftajll '4;hi.

16 Yew Shoe* <D m. 20 EficrWT Jene.
5 ud.iv eh Ch-trtbu-uer .pit. i. Dc-nie-

«-lil I 6 ID>. Indian i Cm b-e*- NaU»e Venjc
i5lbl. II ran. 2’sl 41. 41. nk- 1>I.

3m 44 - 2s i F- IVelvon. Lambourn.l
10 te-Win. ITp: pia.«. IIP- UP- 30p.

4 .45 12 m -eh I- Filet ard 'T. G. Davie-.
q. |l. 1 : O-IWldl — Inn IJP FronsPnW.

R-l 1 F» 2; Sir Kx bo 1 A- „ LC| ° h -* • T 6 j 1 .
3. Also- 7-4 9 Heller (Mil. 4 IV

,.vrr 151. 3m .w >l<;
ta«i iMcy.J Tole: win- £1-01- I >-bsi.
£] . 39.

Ti iTE DOUBLE; Lord T-;d i ^^Ue
£4 53 ■ 99 I.ckelsl. TREBLE • ft. -ngkok.
f-a-huin House & FilkCard K 6 111

til l - »,*

Doncaster runners

STEWARDS : Lord Halifax. Lord Fitzwilliara, Lord Crathornc, Duke
of Devonshire, Lord Manton Lord Scarbrough.

Kacecard n amber i Jackpot prefix in light type) is shown 'on left, this
season's form figures in black. Apprentices' allowances in brackets.
C — course winner. D — distance winner. JSF — beaten favourite. Draw
for places on right.

Advance official going : GOOD.

effect OF DRAW : High numbers favoured on Straight Course; low
numbers on Round.

ALL RACES FROM STALLS.

2.0 (Jackpot Prefix 1) : GLASGOW PADDOCKS SELLING STAKES

2-Y-O Value to winner £933 5F (ID declared. Dual Forecast)

102 014024 GOOD VALUE iU) iMr L- MarglowiU. M. W. Euslcrty. 8-8

E. Hide 9

109 000000 BLACK PL7T.ll (Mr □. Urwlnk J. Vlcknr*. 8-4 ... J. Skilling 3

107 034000 FORT ANKO iMr C. »i«n d«r Plmgi. W. MtimbBlI, 8-4 J. Ganna 4

110 030300 NO VlfINK iMn G. Cdw.pl. A. Balding- 8-4 .. W. McCinklD 0

111 BOO PH11JPPK MARC iMt C. Cumin. I, SuirllBn. ft -4 O. Lnveli *

113 000004 KMART ALICK III >Mr R. Muoni. R. Md'Ot. 8-4 ... J. HJggtn* 10

114 400 TARTAN WARRIOR i.Mr A. Brexalrn. A. Brewster, 8-4

G. Cadwtlidr 7

115 040 WEEPERS LAD (Mr K. Wheldnnl, H. Prlcn, 8-4 A. Murray 8

117 000 GARMENT A IMr I. Ttlimnasl. R. Hote-Dn. 8-1 D- ButWIr 7

131 0 KIDNEY PIE iMr W. Sieitii'imoa). W. Glrabeasan. 8-1 D. Ryan 4

S.P. FORECAST. 1-4 Gnckl V«lnr. 3 Werwrt Lad, 9-2 Pbtllppe Marc. 8

Fiirtankia. Iu Smart AUck III, 12 Tmua Wirrlnt. 16 others.

rORM GUIDE. — Goad Value is Wcwltlold Urc. 5lbl hy 2'sl at Ponlefrnct i 6 l>
Aug. 2H incmil ■lulngl. Wn-prm Lad Wds nul nf drat 6 lo Supreme Red Uevrll
al Follu'sliigr i5ri Aun 24 Phlllppp Alsrc wa» beatrn just ovi-p 91 when

oth in (Mrna-*-u!» uelle irw. 3101 at Fnlknlnne i5(i Aug. 50 (Orml. Fonulio
w n-. nul □( firtt 6 in Rvllnuc rlevel. ■( Samlmvn iSt) kept. 4 igaodt. Smart
Allck III W *1 brnlrrt nrarly 41 when 4th to Git Clry (gave 510) at Think Of)
Jul> 31 iftrmi. COOD VALUE Vjiiks bi-l on i.-rm.

TV (IT A) RACES : 2.0, 2.30, 3.0, 3-30 (Details — P2S)

2.30 (Prefix 2): GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP £1,721 l 3 4 m 127y
(9, Dual Forecast)

040421 KNOTTY PINE ICPj tMr David Robinson). M. JarHs. 5 9-4

201

303 103003 GLOUCESTER

204

206

307

208

209

211

212

G. Ltvito 3

CD i (Sir p. OppenlH-lmrr). H- Coll rill. 5 8-10

B. Tailor 5

241221 PETTY OFFICER Iftlr N. Owsmal. A. Budprtt. 4 8-8 G. Raster 8

101000 WABASH (Mr* J. Park). Driiy, Srallh. 4 8-4 J. Mercer 2

112110 PAR ISSUE IBF) (Mr 5. Terry. R. Jarvis. 4 8-1 E. EJdhi 4

000400 RED HOUSE iMr J. Woiri. H Prlre. 4 8-1 A. Murray A

122414 ADULATION (Mrs A. Finncyl. G Smyth. 4 8-0 ... P. Waldron 7
141002 ERJMO HAWK' iftFi iMr V. VtisaoiiHw. C. Burling. 3 7-13

P. Eddery 1

044200 KINGFISHER BLUE iCOl <Mr L. Garrlngtoai. J. Mason. 7 7-7

E. Apler 9

S.P. FORECAST 9-4 Knotty Vln>\ 7-2 Clou center. 9-2 Pens OIBcer, 7 Red

House, 8 piitlv-nn. 10 Erltnri H.iwk. AdulJlinn. 14 others.

FORM GUIDE.— KjidID Pine bi Orosln tree. 3!bt by nk II York (1».in) Aug. 18
r Vlatdlnp t- Prtly OTIIcer bl Dr'ilr (me. I9lb< by O'e! at Deauville llm 5M
Aug. 4 m-toil t. Clourraler tvus bealrn l 9 «l when 3rd tn Fairun >.rec. 1 lib) at
Medonr M’.mi Jo tv 38 svlih W«Im4i irer. 3lbl 41 away 6lh — Knotty Pine (0*vr
71b) *v«‘ 2nd beaten a I'-ngHi itrbmli. Crimo Hawk was beaten sn hd l,y Barbary
Clitel irer. 7tbt at Kempton 'lot 31 1 July 14 (Arm). Adulation was beaten "’el
when 4lh lo Cn«all tree. 21b] al Ynrk i2mt Aug. 17 'yielding!. Parbvue km
tu-nlrn ramr thnu (11 when 6th In Sul ‘Argent Iguve 9(bl at Sandown (2m>
So pi. 4 imiKlI. KNOTTY PINE may defy wvlqlil Gloacraler next bcM.

,3.0 (Prefix 3): MARK LANE HANDICAP £2,410 7f (Straight) (11)

301 212331 atiRACLE iD) tlauly Ib-nverbritakl. W. Hem. 4 9-1 J. Merrer 8

303 330141 G \YK ART <Ui >Mn F. Allen I. R. lurvis. 4 8-9 E. EJdio 11

304 302020 rESTIN'O (Di IMi II. Luelwieln). T. Cnrlp-tl, 4 8-8 ... B. Taylor 1

306 042000 GOLDEN TACK iDi iMrs D. Orrmmiii. R. Hanpop. 4 8-7

L. Plggoit «

306 441021 Al.VRD ID) iMr E. Hawcrolt). 3- F. IVutla 3 8-6 G. Lnvts 2

3U7 140 ROSALIND (Mr J. Counant. R. Hnugh'nR. 3 8-5 A. Murray 9

.".US 200132 CAMPARI iMr J. Flshcrl. P. Robinson. 3 8-2 ... W. Hood IS) 7

300 003234 SPARK (D) (Duke of Norfolk). J Dunlop, ft 7-13 R. Muichlmon 3

317 120340 ANDREW JOHN iD) tMr A. Brewster). A. Brewster. 7 7-7

W. Carson 5

312 40=202 BONNY ROYAL (DI (Mr H. Brown). S. Wafnwriohl. 3 7-7

J. Lowe (3) 6

313 03001 GREATER |D> tMn C. Enoelhaedl. J, Tree. 3 7-7 ... P. Eddery 70

B.P. FORECAST. — s Miracle. 7-2 bMVtn 11-2 Festtoo. 8 Greater. Alard.

10 RosnllmJ. 1 2 Spark, Campari, Coldep Tack. 16 others.

FORM GUIDE.— Miracle W Everyday ilevel) by 61 at Saint-Cloud fl’ant) July 18
i good). Guy kart bt H nr bury tree. 1 51b) by »h hd at Hiydnck I7f» Aug- 21
with Feotino tree. llb> morn than 6 awue 7lh (pood). Alurd bt Paw the Bottle
• roe. l?lbt bv >,1 at Yarmouth ilH June 30 idiioiTI, Greater bt Ampnvy Prince
Unveil by hd at Newbury (7(i Aug. 14 lyirlding). Campari vrns peatrn just over
I’ll when 3rd i--ubneqiienily plnenl 'indi in race wnn by Promote tree. 11lb«
at Newmarket Mini Aug. 21 (yielding). Rosattod was beaten 161 when last of
5 \n Catherine Wheel ilevel) at Goodwood tl'am) July 31 toot'd). GAYKAKT
is preferred lo Grcaler.

3.30 (Prefix 4) : CHAMPAGNE STAKES 2-Y-O £5,413 7f (Straight)
(8. Dual Forecast)

402. ..220111 BILLY BREMNER (Di iMry Anne-M. Banks). F. Carr, 8-11

B. Taylor 2

403 0 CROWNED PRINCE I BJT) iMr F. McMahon), B. van Cutsem. 8-11

L. Piogntt 6

404 S02D33 FIREFn IGHT iMr G. van dcr Ploenk W. Marshall. 8-11 J. Gorton 6

407 0 MYSTIC PRINCE iBFl (Cap!. F. Longlon), p. Nelson, 8-11

R. Hulrhinaon 7

400 011 PENTI.AND FIRTH iDi iMrV. Hardy). G. Bar I log. 8-11 P- Eddery 4

410 1 RHEINGOLD tMr H. Zelarn. B. Hills. 8-11 E. Johnson 3

411 1 SHADY FELLOW iMr G. Pope Juni, N. Murlcai. 8-11 G. Lewfa 8

414 023111 ASWELLAS iDi <Mr H. Drown). S. Walnwright. 8-8 J- Sragrave 1

S.P. FORECAST 5-4 Crowned Prince. 7-2 Shady Fellow. 11-2 PeoWand

F<rth. 10 Silly Bremner, IS Fin-fright. Rheingold. Acwrllas. 33 Mysdc Trlneo.
FORM GUIDE. — Shady Follow bt Mezzanine ilevell by >yl at Ascot f 6 D July 33
igo-xli. Pent land Firth bl Coup de Feu lore Alb) by 2'it at Nawmarkei i7fi
Aug. 21 (yielding'. Rheingold bt Sunflower tree. 31b • by nk at Newcastle ( 6 f)
Aug. 28 lyleldlna'. Crowned Prince was bLiten more than 101 wben 6 th to
Jouue Premier ircc. 5tb> at Newmarket i 6 f> Aug. 21 lyirlding I. Billy Bremner
bt No Loiterer free. )4lbl by 2’*l at York t 6 f) 5ept. -J (good to Jrrm). Aeweltae
bt Sci-ttMl Rifle igave 16lbi by «*! at York (7fi Aug. 18 lyirlding). Flrefrlgbt
»s-a> bcalrn 31 when 3rd lo Noble Hermitage .nave 5ib> at Epsom 16 D AUB. 30
(good i. SHADY FELLOW may beat Prnlland Firth.

502

5t»6

507

508

510

511

516

517

SI 9

Douglas Smith and John Gorton, trainer and jockey
of Malleny, Hotspur’s selection for the Danum
Stakes (5.0).

4.0 (Prefix 5): ROUS NURSERY 2-Y-O £1,492 7f (Straight)

(9. Dual Forecast)

12 HINDSIGHT (Ld Margadelrl. J. Trep. 8-10 L. Piggott

3411 CARCOSA (Dl >Ld Cmwshawi. P. Rohan. 8-3 J. 5 rag rave

14 TITDOBOX (Lady BerverbraokL W. Hern. 8-5 J- Mrrcer

1412 WILD ROMANCE (Ld Suflolk). B. Hillv. 8-0 E. Johnson

003 ANJ 1 'Mr G. Coleman). J. SutclIHe. T -10 A. Murray

2000 .MARK’S NIECE IMr J. Philipps). B. Hobbs. 7-10 D. Cullen

001002 JUPITER iMr» S. Taylor). M. W. EastP'by. 7-6 W. Carson

0040 TWELVE t ime s IMr S. Walnwrlghl). S. Walnwrlgbt, 7-5

J. Lowe (3?

000010 cnoss FLAP (Mr D. SbcirKTi. J. Tbcunpson. 7-1 —

Cmt* Flap non- runner, states trainer.

S.P. FORECAST.— 3 Hindsight. 7-Z Wild Ronuore. 5 Jupieer. 6 Tudoroo. 8

CartruMi. 10 Anjl, 14 Mark's Niece. 16 Twelve Tlmaa.

FORM GUIDE.— Carctwa bt Instant Blue tree. 4lb) by l’jl Bt Vi’olveTVianipUiB lift
Aug. 5 tptodi. Hindsight wjs beaten ’il by Young Arthur tree. 4Ibl at
Satfrbury i7H Aup. 12 ipood). Wild Romance was beaten 1 »*l by Medal igave 4lb>
■t Uaih i5f T67y) Aug. 28 igoori*. Tudoron was beaten more than 81 when
4th lo Pordona trre. Slbt at Ncwmnil.et < 6 U July 6 with Mark’* Niece irec.
6 !b> 41 away Insr of 5 (good). A aU was peaion a length when 3rd lo Duadnim

■ gave 51b' ot Windsor ibn Aug. 9 igoml.L Jupllcr was beaten hd by Billy
Bremner igave 9lbl al Newcastle (7f> Aug. 08 iv riding). HINDSIGHT may Bhm

■ he weight. Wild Romance next best.

4.30 (Prefix 6): SEPTEMBER HANDICAP 3-Y-O £943 5f (15)

601 211432 KINGS CATCH 1 CD 1 tftF) iMr David Robinson). M. JarvU, 9-5

G. Lewis 3

131120 GREAT CHARTER tDl (Mrs E. Cullni. R. larvfs. 8-12 L. Piggott 9
300020 THEM BLAY (Dl tMr W. Newton*. U. W. Easlerby, B-10

J. S rag rare 14

000033 M AIS-Y DOTES fDi IMr J. Slarert. B. Hllh. 8-4 W. Canton 19

100400 PRIMROSE 'CD* iMn J. Lucn*). S. Hatl. 8-3 E. Johnson 5

202212 ORNAMENTAL «D' IMr K. Nurv-.*. J. Winter, 8-2 ... E. EldiB 11

032120 LUCKY WIN iDj (Mr W. Margrave*. W. Hall. 8-0 E. Hide 8

400302 GALANT GULDEN iD) iMr J. SimpiOd). J. Calvert. 702

H. J. Greenaway 7

002012 LA CORSAIRE iD* tMr* J. Denltyi. R. Houghton. 7-12 A. Murray 4
022201 SPICK AND SPAN <Ld Kllmany). R. Micron. 7-11 <4Jb exi

J. Hlgglna 13

043043 TUDORESQUE ID) iMr B. Lew, si. h. Coa'ini. 7-11 .... P. E/klery 12

242242 MARMARIS iDi 'Mr E. O’Frrrain. R. Smyth. 7-7 R. J. Fergnsaa 10
■OOOOOO QUEENS NAVY' (Mr J. Taylon. E. Carr. 7-7 ...... 1— C. Parkcs 2

233432 RIGHT LIGHT IDi iMn N. Durdy). A. Bastlmau. 7-7 C. Eeriest on 1

100040 TARGROVE iDl (Mr J. Crofl*. D. Doyle. 7-7 W. Bentley 6

S.P. FORECAST. — 5 Marm.vrls. 7 1 -C Kings Caich. 6 La Comalre. 8 Great

Charter. " Mo(»‘y froles, 10 Ornamental. Spick and Span. Lucky Win, Tudoresgua.

11 Right Llpht. 1 f* others.

FORM GUIDE. — M arm arte wns beaten hd by Trust Girl (gave CSIbi.at Ep»m iSf)
Auo. 30 MJondi. Ornamental was bralcn IM by Noirmant Point tree. 5lbl Bt
Brio tuna '51 66 y» Aug. 26 ignod*. Kings Calrh wm beaten V by 5rveuth Brave
iq.ive 11b* at Hay dock *51* Aug. 21 wuh Mate's Dote> tree. HUM »al away Srd
and Todoresoue irec. 221 b* a length way 4lt* loood). La Conufre was beaten iMc
by Crlovur* Kino tree. Bib) «t Wind -or i 6 fl Ano. 16 ignod). Spick and Span bl
Llllwyn ilevel* by a Irnulh at Brlghlon | 6 M Aug. 26 (pond*. Galant Gulden
was bcaicn hd by Carnival Sovereion tree. I lib, at Rlpan i5H Aug. 31
n-lth Tudoresque irec. 51b> *vl B»ay 3rd end Larky win ignve lib) about
a leoglh away 5th (good). LA CORSAIRE is preferred to Mannaris.

5.0: DANUM STAKES S-Y-0 £870 lm (Round) (7, Dual Forecast)

4 004134 CALAADO >Ld H. de Walden). E. Wcynei. 8-10 L. PlMOtt 6

3 0214 MAGNATE ID, i BFl »L«I» Braver brook*. IV. Hem. 8-10 J. Merrer 2

6 210240 MALLENY iDi 'Ld Rosebery). Douglas Smith, 8-10 J. Gorton 1

7_OQ3000 MIGHTY MICK iDi tMr A. Rfchardsi. D. Hadley. 8-10 W. Cinos S
8 220200 ROYAL MAGIC 'Mr M. Clnytnnl. P. Rohan. 8-10 ... J. Seaprave S

i-__ii0041Q MURA , Duke of Rnjihurghc*, R. D. Peacock. 8-7 ... C- EcclealDn 4

14 42 HOUSE OF KEYS iBFj iMr 6 Joell, H. Cottrlll. 8-3 ... E. Eldln 7

S.P. FORECAST, — S-4 Calwidn. .4 Malleny, 9-2 Magnate. 6 Hr.u»u or Keya.

8 Mura. 10 Royul Magir. 20 Mightv Mirk.

FORM GUIDE.— House nl Kr>- wn* bcalrn 51 by Lninnnatre igave 7lb* at Y«-
niuulb llm' Aug. 4 igoodi. Cairado was belted Just rwer 2) when 4 lb to GCAslp
Column irec. 2 lbi at HontnlTaci iJ*ani* Aug. 2-3 Ifirnii. Magnate was beaten
mine ihun fi'i' when 4lh lo Kira- Glen iroc. 41b) at Sahroary rim) July 17
ifirml. Malleny was beuten more than 101 when 7Ui lo Caiua ipave 101b* at
Red'-ar 1 1 nil Aug. 7 lyirlding). Mura war benlen mum than 6 *jl when 5U*
t,, Cherry Cal tree. 61b* a' Haydock ifefl suti. 21 tgoudt. MAGNATE has sound
chance. Calmdn pick of oLhcrs.

TOTE TREBLE: 2.30. 3.30. 4.30. DOUBLE: 3.0. 4.0. JACKFOT: First 4x races.

603

604

606

607

608
611

613

614

615

616
619
621
622
625

COURSE SPECIALISTS AT TWO MEETINGS

SALISBURY

DONCASTER

Course m inner?. — 2.30 tPjm ^“Zf'L
Cio*iris>ier il».m 132v). Klpjjnslier Blue
■ j m 153ri: l*am. i27yi. Knulty Ploe
tail. 4 *0 »5t*: Kinn» Catch t5«j. Fritn-

r °Joekera talnca March 1 966*.— PkjnoH
64. IV. Carson 20 . Barclay 18. Durr
13, Lelfai'tiy IS. G. Lewis 14.

Trainer*.— P. Dav-V 21. Armatrons
jo. van Cuuem 14. M. H. tasKrbJ
11 , Duugln> bm Ilk 11- Murtoa 10. M.
Jarvd 9. M. Cm
3.

ui trill 8 . Hern 8 . Wraag

Course wlmrera. — 4.15 i5f*: Tartown
(5(1. TrisdJe Down (61 twice i. Littleton
Lad (71). 4.45 il'ami: CanUie (i),gii.

Wobb Wltuteor tlUmi. Complacent llm:
l'jmi. Power Ploy (1 ■•ml. Ynccf flmi.

Jockeys r-lnre Marco ipepi. ■ — J. Mer-
cer 3C. Run Hutchinson 28. Lind ley 27.
G. Lewis 22. E H.Jde 15. Keith 11.
R. P. Elliott 9. P. Conk 8 . E. Johnson
8 . Murray 6 .

Train ere. — Hern 22- Tree Cl, P, VVal-
wyn IS. I. Raiding 14. Candy 12. Dun-

23 --

The Daily Telegraph ,
Wedneedoy, September S, 1971

Tornado Yachtinff

FRASER W:*
SIGHT OF -'D

TITLE

\TI

Avignon (right), ridden by Philip Waldron, beating
Lamourose and (left) Maryland Star in Brighton’s
Corn Exchange Selling Stakes yesterday.

Armstrong tally is
well on schedule

CAM ARMSTRONG, the Newmarket trainer, landed a
° double with Palm Track and St Columbus at Brighton
yesterday to take his score for the season to 43, plus
fo

This followed two successes
on Monday.

Since Armstrong, 67, switched
from Mfddleham to Newmarket
in March 1946, he has saddled
over 1.300 winners and looks
sure once more to maintain his
average of 50 successes per
year.

Palm Track launched the
double in the Coldcan Stakes,
giving Tony Murray his _ fourth
successive victory and his 93rd
of the season. The colt took up
the running two furlongs out and
staved on well to score hy two
lengths from Russian Dandy, in-
stalled favourite to provide Dan
Prenn a birthday win.

Carson again

Murray is many experts’ idea
of a future champion jockey, but
it was contender for Lester
PiggoCt’s throne, Willie Carson,
who rode Armstrong’s second
success. St Columbus, in the St
Ann’s WelJ Handicap. Carson sent
bis mount ahead folly two fur-
longs out and tbe colt ran on
gamely under bard driving for a
length verdict over Crimson
Pirate.

Sofonisba cantered away with
the Queen’s Park Handicap, des-
pite a 101b penalty, to complete
a fine hat-trick following fluent
victories at Epsom and on fills
course. Trainer Staff Ingham, has
no particular plans for the filly,
who was again partnered by
William Wilkinson.

. Eventful ride

Inca Moon gave apprentice
Chris Leonard an eventful time
in tbe Grange Nursery before
sbe gained a half-length success
over Rio Negro. Tbe filly charged
the tapes and unsealed her young
rider, but Leonard quickly re-
mounted.

After leading for two furlongs
Inca Moon gave way to Pilbara
DusL With a furlong left tbe
filly was in an awkward position,
but Leonard found a gap and
shot his mount through to strike
the front 50 yards from home.

Avienon, ridden with brilliant
opDortunism by Philip Waldron,
pulled off a surprise success iu
the Com Exchange Selling Stakes.
Maryland Star looked the likely
winner inside the 6nnl furlong,
but was mastered by Lamourose
only for Avignon to come storm-
ing through on the rails to score
by a neck.

Solos

STONE HOLDS
OFF DUTCH
CHALLENGERS

By FRANK CHAPMAN
at Hayling Island
JJR1TISH helmsmen Alec
Slone, in Wiosom, and
John Conway-Jones, in
Geronimo, took the first
two places ahead of four
Dutch boats in' the World
Solo championship second
points race at Hayling
Island yesterday.

It was another boisterous day.
a Force 3 Easterly provided
ample breeze, but sharp steep
waves had helmsmen on atten-
tive tiller work throughout.

Stone’s seamanship kept the
Dntcb challengers at bay. He
sat up straight add hardly made
a wrong tack

Nimbus gains

First to the weather mark.
Stone and Conway-Jones saw Paul
Kaau. in Undecipherable, slap
into the mark astern and lose
six places.

But another Dutch boat.
Nimbus, second the previous day,
was next round. Then Un-
decipherable made frantic pro-
gress on the second beat.

It was a question whether Stone
and Conway-Jnnes could withstand
the pace with Nimbus and Un-
decipherable gnawing at their
transomes, but they kept tbeir
nerves.

Stone battled over in 2hr Imin
55seo— 20 seconds ahead of
Conwav-Jones, who finished a
second ahead of the previous
day's winner, Paul van EUemeet
whose Aloiiette was faster than
any other boat on the last beat.

, 246 POINTS RACE YVlnsorn < A-

Stonr. Salcnmfti-1 1: G or no I mo IJ. Crm-
wny-jonra. Hayling) 2: Alourtto IP. vnn
Ellomrot. Hollo rid l 3: Umfeeipbrntblr xp.
Kurd. Holla nil) 4; Nlmbua lj_ B. Lucas.
Holland) 5: Wbllnhall 0*. Vulb-bregt.
Holland) 6 .

By DAVID THORPE
7VTATI0NAL champions Ian .

Fraser and Tim Coventry -
put the world championship •»:;S
within their grasp by win?.,

. ning yesterday's fifth race'
at Weymouth.

Fraser and Coventry’s win was "
tbe second consecutive victory* 7 '
for their green Glass Hopper, - '-;
and their third so far. Again:
only Reg White and John Osbocp;
in Mizpah, and the title-holder. .. ..
Paul Lindenburg, crewed _ B.Yi-. ; r,
Mick Mahoney in the Americanly
Challenger, mixed it with tfte,-

British title holders. ..- ••* -

And Challenger, which finished- "-C
comfortably ahead of the pre-".

race points leader Tango Pappa- - -

iTerry Pearce and Scot Green-.':
grass) and had beaten Mi«pah ' on
Monday, made only a token effort.'

The race, despite 51 starters." *
was between Glass Hopper frpm
Falmouth and tbe Brightiingsea 1 .
Mizpah, with the champions lead-' - ‘
ing on every leg of the lSPa-milev '*
course. , \ c

Right weather . .,

Tornado catamarans stretch, to ■;
tbeir 29-knot-plus capability only
in the right weather and there - -
was plenty of it yesterday, with. ;
the wind at Force 5 and if the., >
back markers were slow it was
only relatively slow.

Glass Hopper came almost out. .
of the starting cannon and she_
was sufficiently to weather -0F-0
Mizpah to feel a favourable lift--'
in the wind which gave her a ‘
comfortable lead at the first!«
mark. Mizpah chased in vain,<‘
getting within contention on the .
penultimate beat only to be i
covered on tbe last two legs.. to.
the finish. There are two more'"
races to go.

FIFTH H4CE. CUm Hopper ■ ft.

Fraser*. 1 ; Mizpah (R. White). 3; Chal-
lenger if. Lindcnbatph. USi. 5; Tuna
Papua (T. Pearce*. 4: T for Two <B.
Baltimore i. 5: November Charlie IN.
Cosier*. 6 .

POINTS LEADERS.— Gina Hopper
39 nu. I; Tango Pappa 42. 2 : Rotrr
Rmller <J. Giebmann. Gerraaii.vi, 65-7, .

3- ..

Hornets

DERRY & MOJO.
RACE AWAY A

. U

-v"

The second race of the Honret
world ebampiooship at SolblA,
Poland, produced another BriU^i
win, this time by Dave Derry
and Oily Hollingsworth sailing
Mojo.

The first day's winners. Mike
Holmes and Tony Canning, jn
Yabadoo, after being fourth -at
one stage, finished only Uth. btjt
are still ahead of Mojo on overall
points as Mojo finished 20th '’in
the previous race.

Two Polish boats lead Ahe
overall placings but with three
races to be sailed and each com-
petitor allowed a discard, the
result is wide open.

A Force 4 to 5 wind again
very variable in direction made
yesterday’s race a strenuous te«L
Mojo crossed ahead of the whofi?
fleet after 10 minutes’ sailing and
then opened up a three-minute
lead on the two triangular laps
of the course despite breaking the
spinnaker boom downfaauL

SECOND RACE. — Mojo fD. Dmry..*
O. Hailing warth._ G.B.l. V. Jt346 IS.

Salco Si
<kl A 8

RtinltaK

.. _ r-*girKM).

J. JflcoNk. Hnllnnri*. 4: 1346 -lb.

lVrobrl ft E. Pirlruclikn). 5: 165B UL
Bakuln A E- n-^tro). 6

I). 2: 1392 IR. CrTiO-
I).. <T..Jaim|n

HOCKEY

WOMEN’S INTERN ATtONAU .

Mnlay>ia 0 Irrlnorf * i^or.mban*.

HOTSPUR'S “ TWELVE", :

Nnnr oi the horc* IinIoiI |d Hot»par JP B
Twelve to Follow in eng^acil today. ^

STATE OF GOING

Atfrance "IficlBl going Tor lornuirtB*?*
mfcHrnw: DnnuKter ■■ good SalblpHT
"* good tr. Brn* **; Carllijr ■■ flood.”

SALISBURY EIGHT-RACE CARD & DRAW

SELECTIONS

HOTSPUR

2.15 — Nearamtia

2.45 — R ascol alk

5.15 — Ran Rocket

5.45 — Cape Clarendon

4.15 — Floragold

4 .'45 — Sailor Bat

5.15— -Recall

5.45 — French Story

FORM

•1 .TP — S rayon five

2.45 — Alaska Highway

S. 15 — Co-Partner

3.45— Cape Clarendon
4.15 — Seventh Brave

4.45 — Kelanne
5.] 5— Recall

5.45— Kins Kl

Advance orndsl going: GOOD TO FIRM
EJTtCT OF DRAW : Bljta unmten tart la sprints
ALL RACES PROM STALLS

2.15: DANEBURY SELLING PLATE Value to
winner £345 lm (7 declared. Dual Forecast)

4 312100 GUAVA. Holt. 4 9-0 M. Shove 1 7)

8 — 041404 ENGRAVER, W. Payne, 5 8.9 M. KelUe (5)

13 — 014041 STAVONFIV 6 iRF*. W. Mnr-hnll. 3 ft-ft

R- MvrKball 'Si

14 — 404301 NEAR UM B A, Cole. 3 8-6 R. Edmondson >5i

18 — 000034 LAST CARD. Makin. 3 8-0 P. Cook

T9 — 000003 SOULLESS. Reuvry. 2 8-0 J. Wilson

20 — 808000 WARMHEART. Reaver. 3 8-0 R. ToWlor ill

S.P. FORECAST : 11-8 Stayoofive. 11-4 Nfarorabo.

Guava, 7 Last Card. 10 Engraver. 12 Wonutieaet. 16 Soulless.

2.45: QUIDHAMPTON PLATE (Div Q 2-Y-O
£518 7f (15)

1 — 42 ALASKA HIGHWAY (BFi. I. Bali) log. 8-11

B. Raymond 13

4 — 020 BLUE SHORE. Candy. 8-11 R. P. Elllntt 9

16 000 GOOD FRIEND. Momni. 8-11 C. Willie. ns 19

SheaUicr 2
j. Wilson 6
... Yates 12
.... Kelli* 4
. Llndley 3

— 7

.... Tnlk 1
.. Morby 14
Ramshaw 5
T. Reidy 11

22 — KELLATER. Hnnley, 8-11

28— 002 LUSTY LEN. Sw/fl. 8-11

5S — 0000 PAWPOOSH. H. smviii. B-1 1

35 — 3 RASCOLNTK. P. Walwyn. 8-31

38 — 0 R1VOLI. Ntiron. 8-11

46 — 000 TJMOTO. Harwood. 8-11 -

48 00 TUSCAN, nrrastey. 8-11

55 — 030020 CHEESE CAKE. Hannan, 8-8
54 — 0 DEAN COURT. V. Cross. 8-8

58 — 024 KING'S WARD, P. Smylh. 8-B

60— 00 NO "DISCRIMINATION. Reaver. 8-8 P. Cook 8

67 — 0 TOWPATR. V.iours. 8-8 B. Hkli* 10

S.P. FOIIECAST: 5-2 RaseolnUc. 11-4 Alaska Hlnhwar.
7-2 Blue Shore. 7 Lusty Lrn. TO Klog'a Ward. 12 Dewi Court.
14 CberfrO Cake. 16 others.

3.15: HURSTB0URNE NURSERY 2-Y-O £507 6f
(9. Dual Forecast)

5— 44021 CO-PARTNER. Candy. I-1D ... R. p. Elliott 5

5 — 212424 INJAKA. Hannon. 6-4 Marti? 8

7 — 0483 BY THE RIGHT iBFj. Budget*. B-O Raymond ft

9 — 011F02 MAID FORLORN. Inoham. 7-12

At. Kettle >5* 6

10 — 4004 LAZY BOY. Armstrong. 7-11 Jago 4

12 — 7443 SUN ROCKET. H. Price. 7-11 T. Maher ■ 71 2

1 6 — 30030 LOVELY FOOL. Houghton. 7-8 B. MrCmn (7* 3

1 9 — 0402D4 RING TRUE. R. Mason. 7-6 .. L. Muller (7i 7

20 — 320000 GALLANT MAGNA. W. Me rah a 11. 7-3

R. Baker (7i 1

S.P. FORECAST; 7-4 Co- Partner. 5 Maid Forlorn, 9-2
Son Rockrl. 6 Larr Buy. 8 Injaka. 12 Lovely Fool. 14
Ring True. 16 oihera.

3.45: FLEET MAIDEN STAKES 3-Y-O £489 lm
(10. Dual Forecast)

2 — 023 CAPE CLARENDON. Armstrong. 9-0 Llndley

S — 0 HOAR WITHY, P. Wahvyu. 9-0 Keith

4 — 000000 KINGFOX. Bri-aslc». 9-0 Tullt

6 400004 BLUE FIRE. WightnM. 8-11 p. Cook

11 — IRISH KILT. Turarll. 8-11 Sbcalher

12 — 030000 KHAWM, Turnell. 0-11 R. EUmoDdaM i5i

15— D00 PETEMOS5. Trea. 8-11 Ramshaw IB

16 000000 PRETTY PIECE. WnlKlDH, B-1 l ... MOrhy 9

18 — 000002 SLIGHTLY SAUCY. Dunlap. 8-11 R. P. EJlfatt 6
20 — 042 TEMPLECOMBE (BFi. Birtoett. 8 - 1 ] Rgymaud 7

S.P. FORECAST: 2 Cape Clarendon, 3 Slightly Saucy. 9-2
Templecomhe. 7 Irish Kill, 10 Kldflfax. Blue Pirn. 12 Praia
Piee«. 14 others.

4.15: BRIDGWATER HANDICAP £475 5F (17)

l -”2441 SEVENTH BRAVE tDl. P. 5 B-ft Kelt), 4

S 200001 POLITENESS IDj. U. pr| cc . 5 8 . 3

T. Maher (7) -10

jiip 11. H. Smyth 11. Nelson 10 . K. 6 — 402030 BOLD DESIRE iD). Wbelao. 8 8-2 P. Cook IB

7 — 020300 GALLO GALLANTE iDl. R. Smylh. 4 B -1

Raimhaw 7

8 — 000124 OOL1ANE. WinhHnnn, 4 E-0 Mnrlur 13

10— 000001 SPOTTY BEBE rD>. W. Marshall. 4 8-0

i7H* rsi .. R. Usmball i5l"".6

11 — 220000 TARTOWN (CDi. Mas well. 6 8-0 — . 1 «

13 — 400030 TR 1 NDLE DOWN rCDI. Ramon. 7 7-13 Jago-iST
14 000000. ARGENT D’OH tDl. Bwifl. 5 7-10

K. □ Uriels t7l JB

15— 010340 AMARYLLIS iD>. N*>laon. 3 7-7 „>■

C. Lennart] 17 ).. "3

17 — 004000 CWMBRAN fDi, MIW Wltanerf. 4 7-7

D. McKay 12

18 — 304423 FLORAGOLD fDL HIHs, 4 7-7

R. Edmondron (5) 9

19 — 400010 JAN 1 CA iD). Makin. 5 7-7 ... M. Kettle i5l- 5

20— 000210 LADY HONEY iD). 9. Jemvs, 3 7-7

J. McGinn t5> 17

21 — 002800 LITTLETON LAD .C>. B. Marshall. 9 7-7

W. ]nwe 14

22 — 342330 SERGEANT SAM . V. Crow. 3 7-7 .. R. SHU 2

33 — D00O00 TECLLY.N »D;. Freeman. 6 7-7 Lynch ."l

S.P. FORECAST- 3 Polilrne*.*. 9-2 Seventh Brave.- "5
FToragold. 6 Bold Drslre. 15-2 Drnwif. 9 Snotty Hebe, to
Gallo GaOnn-e, ] 3 Amarytti*-. JartiCr, 16 LIUIeiDi* Lad. LfAy
Honey, 20 Sergoatri Sam. 25

4.45: ALDINGTON APPRENTICE HANDICAP

£543 l^m (12)

1 303200 WEI fH WINDSOR 1 CD 1 . Todd. 9 9-4

D. Gibson 12

2 — 011 100 COMPLACENT iCD). Wnlth. 5 9-1 J. McGinn 6

3 — 834033 KELANNE iD*. W. Mar<4nill. 7 B-7

R. Marsh on 7

4 — 103303 IRANIAN COURT. R»a <i. 4 E-3 R. Floyd -1

7— 404044 POWER PLAY 'C*. FWei, fi B-0 T. Maher "5

8 — 033213 SAILOR HAT >BF). K- Cundell. 5 8-0

P. Richards 9

9 — 040023 POOLS PARK. Mrs Dioo-wall. 5 7-12

R. Erlmnndnon . 4-

10 — a B0 90 3 GYPSY BLUES ID). R. Moron. 5 7-4

L. Muller.. 11

13 — 004000 LIVELY PAGEANT. Chirrlr*. 4 7-0 C. Leonard ''2
14 000003 PRINCE ALC1DE. Harwood. 4 7-0 L- Berry IS

16 — 001400 WANTED. Plrt. 5 7-0 T. Cain ,8

17— 000320 YACC1 iCDI, H. Smyth. 9 7-0 ... . P. Proe 3
S.P. FORECAST: fi-4 Satlor Hat. 3 Gypsy Bines. 4 Welsh

Windsor. 7 Kelanne. 10 Power Play. 12 Poole Park, prince
.AKHde, 14 Yeccl, 16 others. -

5.15: QUIDHAMPTON PLATE (Div ID 2-Y-O
£518 7F fI4l

2 — 00 BEAU BA. n. Cecil. 8-1 1 rulk S

B — 0 CAMP COMMANDER. Mnkln. 8-11

C. WIUh*ms -‘b

13 — 00000 FLASH IMP. R. Smvth- 8-11 .. T. Cain . 71 . -7

14 — FOUR OF A KIND. I. BntdLng. 8-11 P. Co«fc 6

19 — 004 HOP POCKET. K. Cundell. 8-J1 ... Ram-haw - '4

25— 040 LANCELOT. FTirwood. 8-11 Llndtav '.3

26 — 0000 LE RAKE. Polr. 8-11 Tolea .1

30— MITEWYN. D. Hanley, R-11 ' Lvnrh.,11

as- — 3 RECALL. P. Walwyn. 8-11 Keith 10

87 — 000 REGENT PRINCE. Swift. 8-11 J. Wfbnn'14

44 — STLLYEARN. Hnu-itilnu. 8-11 .. . Mnrhy 13

55 — 30033 ELRANOR QUEEN. W. Marshall. 8-8

R. Marshall -5* 8

61 — 000000 NO LINGERING. Mr** IVIhnnt. 8-fl . . , Jago T2

64 — on RETREAT. H. Smylh. B-R .. M. KeMIc I5i '2
5-P. FORECAST: 9:4 Reran. 11-4 Eleanor Onecn. 5 R*-lrenl.

7 Hop Pnrkri. 10 r'H-h Imp. Four ol a Kind. 14 Beau Ra.
16 Lancelol. 20 oihera.

5.45: QUIDHAMPTON PLATE (D»v III) 2-Y-O
£518 7f (14)

a — 0 BLUE LATERN. G. Balding. 8-11 ... Stringer |J3

7 — 00000 CALE.IUCAM. Brrasley. 8-11 T. Carter 9

12 — go DEFIANT. Motrin. 8-11 P. Cook 12

15— 0 CENTRAL DARIUS. Whelan. 8-11 Ram.huw.'IA

24 — 3 KING-KI 'BFi. Reavey. B-1 1 J- Wilson 1

27 — 000 LIBFRTY LORD. L. H-iU. 8-T1 ... T. Roger* .rt

51 — 0 MOOKALREN. HolT. 8-11 Vale* 5

42 — 0020 SHADOWFAX. Harwood. 8-11 ... Llndley -.2

45 — SPRING STONE. P. Walwyn. 8-11 . Kellh -3

47 — 0 TINY WORD. Donlop. 8-11 Juno 6

49 — 000040 TYRONE'S LAD. Hannon. 8-11 .... Morby 7

56— 44 FRENCH STORY. Todd. 8-8 .... G. foxier"*

65— ROYAL ZISK.V Self. 8-8 ... K. Daniels «7i 10

66— — 00 THOUGHT SO. Gi'ddnrd. 8-8 Harvard 4

S.P. FOKECAS1: 5-2 Klno-Ki. 100-30 Frepcti Smrr.-

Shadowfex. 13-2 Tiny Word. 8 Sprina Stone. 10 Tyrone's-?
Lad 12 Royal ZisWh. Liberty Lord. 14 Dehant. 16 Genera]'.

Dorlus. 20 a l fiery.

TOTE TREBLE; J.45, 3.45. 4.45. DOUBLE; 3.1$, 4-15 race*.

24 The Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, Septembers, 1971

League Cup Soccer

SOUTHAMPTON GO
THROUGH BUT
JENKINS CAUTIONED

. By DONALD SAUNDERS

Southampton 2 Everton 1

SOUTHAMPTON moved into the third round
^ of the League Cup at the Dell last night
by scoring twice in the first 52 minutes, then
holding on after Everton had reduced the lead
during a desperate, belated rally.

' Southampton’s first promising move came after eight
minutes. Jenkins raced to a return pass from Channon
a&d swept the ball into the penalty box, but Stokes could
not quite control it and a
good chance went begging.

LEAGUE

T H =

Everton were next in
trouble in the 16th minute.
West had to gallop out of his
area to scoop the bail away
from the persistent Channon
and put it into touch.

. Moments later. Keith Walker,
the referee, lectured both men.
West for refusins to give up the
ball for a throw-in and Channon
for threatening to kick it out of
the goalkeeper's bands.

Passes go astray

With Ball carefully watched by
the busy Fisher. Southampton,
looking more dangerous, sent too
manv passes astray to create more
than the occasional opening.

Channon might have given
Southampton the lead in the 25th
minute. He reached a free kick
from Paine before Labone. but
dragged his shot inches wide as
be fell.

Paine's free kick in the 54th
minute bounced into the penalty
box, Stokes and West both went
for it and Stakes touched it into
the net

A few minutes later Channon
leFt a trail of defenders behind
him as he stormed into Evertoo's.
penalty box but he.mis-hit the ball
across goal.

Just before the interval Jenkins
was booked after a brush with
Scott.

Jenkins atoned for his booking
by putting Southampton further
ahead with a beautiful goal in
the 52nd minute.

The bail moved swiftly from
goalkeeper Martin to Kirknp, to
Channon. then od to Paine, who
pushed it forward for Jenkins to
pull inside Hnrst and hammer left-
footed into the comer of the net
From just inside the penalty box.

in the 75th minute Everton
pulled one back. Kenyon headed
on a chip From Hurst and Johnson
nodded it wide of Martin. Five
minutes from time Labone headed
in a corner, but quite rightly the
referee ruled that Martin bad
been fouled and disallowed the
“ goal."

SoutbamoToa- — Martin: Klrfcao, Holly-
wood. Flulirr. McCrnth. Gabriel. Paine.
Cliannan. 5rol.es. O'Nell. Jenkins.

E'ertim.— Wr«f. Pentt. N.wtno, K..
Labone. Kenyon. Darracott. Ravin. Ball.
Jabmon. Hunt. Whittle.

Jenkins . . . scored South-
ampton’s second goal after
a caution.

DEPLETED LEICESTER
FALL TO CHARLTON

By DAVID MILLER

Charlton 3 Leicester X

T- EICESTER, hit by injury and struggling to hold lively
- Charlton from the start, managed to equalise late in
the game but were sunk by Peacock’s two goals in the
last nine minutes.

Leicester were no doubt look-

ing to this League Cup second
round tie against opposition
from a lower division as an
opportunity to recover their
form after a ru nof defeats, but
they found themselves having to
fight for every ball.

They were unlucky when an
early goal headed from a corner
by Partridge— deputising for
Brown— was disallowed for an
alleged infringement against the
goalkeeper BeUotti, wbo had made
no attempt to move to the ball as
Partridge moved past him.

Prom then on Reeves and Bo ad
began to get the better of Kellard.
Sammels and Woollett in mid Reid,
and Endean. Treacy and Peacock
aU forced Shilton to make good
saves.

Sammels foiled

^Leicester's only other real
chance in the first half was a
first-time drive bv Sammels from
Partridge’s cross from the wing,
which went straight into BeUottfs
arms.

Not long before halF-time
Leicester had to bring on
Matthews in place of Woollett.
wbo bad pulled a hamstring, and
this further restricted their co-
ordination. The second half
brought no Immediate relief.

Very soon, Davies had a shot
blocked and. from the rebound.
Peacock let fly from an acute
angle. Shilton smothering the
ball. Later Shilton had to throw
himself at Endean's feet when it
seemed the centre-forward must
score— hut he dido't.

‘ With 21 minutes to Co Chariton
took the lead. Went coming up to

head Kenning's corner out of
Shilton's reach. But eight minutes
later Leicester drew level as
Partridge slammed in a corner by
Farrington.

Within four minutes Charlton
were back in front with a brilliant
vollev by Peacock from Bond’s
free-kick.

Peacock headed a third two
minutes From time to leave
Leicester groggy.

Charlton.— Brllotli; Brack, Wurman,
IV>nd. Wrnt. Reeves. Davies, Treacy,
EnilMn. Kenninn- Peacock.

Lei rearer. — ShOtcm: WhHvrerf*. Nish.
Kellard. Manley. Cross. Farrington.
Fern. Partridge. Sammnls, Woollett.

NICHOLSON LISTED

Huddersfield yesterday put
their Northern Ireland inter-
national half-back Jimmy Nichol-
son on the transfer list. Nicholson
who joined them from Manchester
United in the 19634 season, asked
for a move last week

YESTERDAY’S

FOOTBALL

BRISTOL R. til 3

LEAGUE CUP— 2nd Rd

SUNDERLND <0) 1
Hun be, tpenj
— 15.262

SHEFF WED (0> 0
— 1 0.338

jarrnan

Jonr*. W.

Allan ipen)
CARLISLE .. (41 5
Hu lion 2
Martin 2,

Barton

CHARLTON

i0> 3

LEICESTER

<OJ

1

Wrnt

PartrlUge

l'cacuek 2

— ] 1.694

COVtNTRY

( 0 > O

BURNLEY ..

10 )

1

— 15,362

Cbptr

CIO SI AL P.

<01 2

LUTON

(01

D

Taylor
Queen

GRIMSBY ... (21 2
Brace 2
— 13.596

HUDDS'FLD (01 O
— 10.131

IPSWICH ... (1» t

Golf

ROBSON FOUR CLEAR

S. F. Robson fCroham Hurstl
won the War Memorial Trophy
at Burnham and Berrow yester-
day, curtain-raiser for the West
of England open amateur cham-
pionship starting today, by four
strokes with a two-under-par 69.

LEADING SCORES: 69 — S. P.
Rnhstm ‘Croh*m Hurst K 73 — H. Guest
i Enorr PVi. 76 — C. E. Je*vnp iBamhaml.
Paul Hucker i Burn ha ml. 77 — J. Hill
i Burnham).

SPEEDWAY

BRITISH LGE. — Olv. t: Leicester 43

•G. Plant 71 I. Ita-ilg— 77 1 . Cradle*

Hearti 35 iR. Trine 9i — Wear Ham 43
iO. Nygren 1-1- Hallfu 36 cE. Beacock
131.

RubcrUon
— 28.139

LIVER POOL

(3> 3

Lawler

Hdnbway

Hill rtirai
NOTTM F.

147 5

— 13.S38

SHREWS BRY (0) 1
Wood

BOLTON ... (11 2
Greavca 2
MAN UTD ... 13) 3
Mom an (pen)

Best 2

HULL CO) ■

—SI. 612

McKenzie 3
Merlin
F-aaer _

C'irmack

Q.P.R <D> 2

Francis G.

M*r4l

SHEFF. UTD COI 3
Clrnrdcn
Woodward 2

STH AMPTN (11 2
Paine
Jenkins

STOCKPORT (07 •

— *.001
F.A. CUP — — Prelfm.

ALDERSHOT (1) 7
Brad ft
— 3.3S0

BJRVINCHM |0> B
— 15.032

FULHAM ...
—24.000

(0) 0

SVERTON MJ> ... 1
^1 n 7^33

WATFORD . n» 1
Eddv

Rd replays;

Lowestoft 1.” Harwich A P 2: Leyton
Slone 2. HrrHord 1.

SOUTHERN COMB. CUP Rd!

MoIcmts 4. B.A.C. Wcrbridne 2.
EUROPEAN UNDER-23 „ CH'SHTP

iSnrpaborg, Norwayl Norway 4.

France 4.

SOUTHERN LGE Pram. Olv-: Barnet

4. Dnrtford 0 — Gravesend 0. D»wr
K — Wimbledon 3. Bedford 1. Lor.
Cup. Quol. Rd.: Met. Poller 3. Salis-
bury 0 .

IRISH LGE. — Outer Cun: OiltonvUl*
2. Portadown 2 — Coleraine 3. Gten-
toran 2 .

W. MIDLANDS LGE. — B Union 4.
Tipton 1.

WESTERN LGE union 2. Glaaton.

bury O.

WESTERN LGE. — Subaid. Chips
Bridgewater O. Tonreay 0.

ANGLIA FLOODLIGHT TROPHY ;— 1 at
Rd. 1st leg: WsUiag borough 2,
Stevenage 0.

MIDWEEK' LGE.— Northampton 4. MQI-
wall 0 -

EASTEnN C'TIES LGE.— Sob am 1. St
Ncols 3— 0v I. Cbatteri* 4— Goriiw-
ton 1. Gothic 1 — Newmarket 0. Hinton

RUGBY UNION.-— Heading ley 4. Brad,
ford « — Ldn ScortLoh 34. B<wtnn fMa«"i
0 — Newton Abbot 9, Public Sctila
_Wdrs 18.

Blncklieith 49. Ton bridge 11.

RUGBY LEAGUE — Feathewtone 13ut»,
Ruymn 8 — Hull 35. BaUey 5— Salford
57. Hudderabeid 4.

Woolewd PaoVs

Arsenal look good for Treble Chance

By TREVOR WILLIAMSON
VVHILE the Scots have
reduced their League
Cup to the final stages, the
Football League tourna-
ment is only in its second
Tound and this means many
games in midweek (14 last
night and 18 tonight).

■'This is an added hazard to
forecasting, wi’th the risk of
injury to kev players, and pun-
ters should keep an eye on the
situation.

Two sides rich in reserve talent
clash at Highbury, where Arsenal
entertains Leeds.

This fixture was a scoreless
df-aw last season, but this time

Selections

TREBLE CHANCE 'borne
lea ms i. — Arsenal, Huddersfield.
Sheffield DU.. Bristol C.. Oxford
QPK, Aston Villa, Blackburn. Old-
ham. Hartlepool. SI Johnstone.
Dunrermllne.

" FOUR DRAWS. — Arsenal. Shef-
field Uid. Bristol C- Oxford. Aston
Villa. Blackburn.

FOUR AWAYS. — Manchester.
DHL Leicester, Middlesbrough,
Birmingham, Chesterfield. Swan-
sea.

EIGHT RESULTS. — Coventry.
Manchester Utd. Derby. Liverpool.
Wolves Cardiff. Bournemouth.
Chesterfield. Notts Co. Swansea, .
York. Chester.

I think there will be goal? and
rate the match a good Treble

selection.

Another First-Division fixture
which could end all-square is
Sours’ Visit to the leaders, Shef-
field United. Like Arsenal,
Spurs showed belter form last
weekend and their win over
Liverpool will have helped con-
siderably.

.Though Manchester City shared
two goals with Newcastle last
season, two factors are against
marking this match with an X
this time. Newcastle have Bobby
Moncur injured, and City’s Wvn
Davies will be playing against
brs former colleagues.

Another match to avoid is
B t rise rs-Cel tic. Celtic have
already beaten Rangers twice
tbii season, and they should
make it a treble on Saturday.

FORM AT A GLANCE

Chart shows Cuv, League and League Cup games with most recent
matches on the right, score-draws are in black.

Last Five
Home Games
W W - W L
D W — D D
W — W L D
W W - D W
L — D L L

— D W L D
W — W W W W

L — L WWW

— W W D W W
L — L D W W
W — D W D W

DIVISION I

Arsenal r Leeds

Coventry t Nottm. For.

.. — a Palace v Man. TJtiL .,

Derby v Stoke

... Huddersfield v W.B.A.

Ipswich v Leicester

Liverpool v Soulhampt’n

. Manchester C. r Newcastle ..

Shefr. Utd. v Spurs

..... West Ham v Chelsea
...... — Wolves v Everton ....

Last Five

Away Games Pest
... — D D WWW X
_ W L — L L D 1

.... — WW D L W 2
L — D L D L 1

L — W L D L X

.... W — D L L L 2

.„ L — L YV D W 1

.... L — L D L L 1
.... W W — D D L X

L D - L L W 2

L — D L L L 1

W D —WWW
D L — D W W
W L W — D D
YV W — D D W
D — W W W W

L — W W D L
D D W — D D
W D — D W D
D L — W W L
VV D — W D W
D L — D W L

L W — W D W
L — W D L D
L D —WWW
w — w w w w
L W — L D W
W W - D L

W D — W W

D - D W L

D — D L L

W L - W D

W L W - D

DIVISION n

..... Blackpool v NoT-wfch L L L — D D

Bristol C- v Hull — D L — L D L

Cardiff v Shert. Wed. ... — L W L L L

Carlisle v Watford W L — L L W

Charlton v Middlestaro' ... D D D — L L

Falharm v Burnley L — D L W W

Luton v Birmingham ... D — D L L L

— Oxford v Milfwall L W W — D D

Orient L — D l L D

D W — D W D
W D — L D D

Portsmouth

— Q.P.R. v Preston _.

_ Sunderland V Swindon ...

L

L

W

L

W

L

DIVISION ra

A. Villa v Brighton D — D

.... Barnsley v Halifax ......... L L —

Blackburn v Bolton D — D

Bourn cm "tb v Rochdale ..... P — L

.. Bradford v Chesterfield ._ D L —

Manslleld v Swansea W L D

Notts Co. v Shrewsbury ... L — L

Oldham v Bristol R. r. — D

„ P. Vale t Plymouth L D D

.. Torquay t Walsall .... — D — L

York v Wrexham «... W — L

l— l — s M tlt

W — D D L D
W L D — L W
W W - D L W
L — W L L W
L W W — L D
WL L - W L
— W W D w W
d—wlol
D W O - W W
W W — W W W

W w — L L W
L L — L L L .
W w — D W W
D D — W W L
Y/ w— WWW
n l _ W W D

W W — L WL

D l — W W L

W D D W L

D W W — L W
W D —WWW
w w W - o L
W- L‘ D — D D
f.v.0 W - D L
w’p — W D D
W i) _ L L W
W L — VV W W
L L — W W L

L

— L
«. D
L
L

W W
D —
L
VV
W
D
L
L

DIVISION IV

Aldershot v Southend ...

............. Bury r Cambridge

Chester v Barrow — L

............ Crewe v Gillingham

Darling ton v Colchester

..._ Doncaster v Exeter

Grimsby v Brentford

Hartlepool v Workington ... -
Lin coin v Reading — — L
Peterboro* v Scu&taorpe .- w

SCOTTISH LEAGUE— Division I

............ Airdrie v Partlck W D

........... Clyde v Motherwell — « L

Dundee v Dundee Utd. — p **

Dunrermllne v Hearts — — "

Hi Ire v E. Fife W L

Kilm arnock v Ayr >

Morton v Falkirk ~ ft. *•

Rangers r Celtic ” —

.> St Johnstone ▼ Aberdeen ...... w u

SCOTTISH LEAGUE— Division II

Brechin r Queen’s Pk. - ft L

Clydebank v Q®. o Sth. - “ At

R. Stirling r Montrose •— W W

..... Forfar v Berwick l w

...... Hamilton v Cowdenb*th — L w

“ Raith T Albmn

gtenhou&emulr t St Mirren , — L p
J „ 11 „ Stirling v Alloa
’ -illl Stranraer v Dumbarton — L W

WWW
DDL
D W W
DLL

L W W

— W D
W W L
W D L

— L W
D W L
D L L-

L D D
L L L
— W L

— L
L —

L
L
L
W L
D L
L
L

— L
L L
D D
D
D
W W

w w

w

W D W
L D L
L L W
W L L
L D D
L L L
D L W
WWW
WLL

■ L W D
-L L W
. L W W
D L W
- L L W
.DLL
L W L
-DDL
.WLL

1

2
X
X
1
2
1
1

Birmingham defender Roger Hynd winces as Gerry

Francis (extreme right) lets fly with a shot.

Beaten Birmingliam
have two booked

By STEVE RICHARDS

Queen’s Park Rangers 2 Birmingham 0

BIRMINGHAM CITY were shot out of the League Cup
u at Loftus Road last night by goals from Gerry
Francis and Rodney Marsh in the second half, and to
add to their dismay they

~ BRISTOL ROV.
SWEEP ASIDE
SUNDERLAND

had Pendrey and Taylor
booked.

It was the third occasion
Peudrey has been booked since
the week before the season
started and it was rather
mysterious — apparently For
attempted obstruction — wben thp
referee. Mr H. Davey fNotting-
harn) did not award a Free-kick
against him.

Rangers did most of the attack-
ing. but despite fine shooting by
Marsh, CIcraenL Saol and Gerry
Francis, they found David Latch-
ford in excellent form in goal.
City's young marksman. Trevor
Franrisi had few opportunities,
despite the creative midfield work
of CampbelL

Another booking

Hazell. the Bangers’ defender,
was also booked before the inter-
val-after a hard hut not danger-
ous tackle on SumxnerfallL

Rangers feot the lead they de-
served three minutes after the
interval when Gerry Francis headed
in, and was knocked out in a col-
lision as he did so. He needed
a mindte’s treatment before he
could be congratulated.

On the hour. Rangers scored
again when Marsh rose to a
corner From Saul, and gave
Latchford little chance with a fine
header.

Taylor was booked Iatfi 10 the
game

|G.». McCulloch. Marsh. ®4ul.

Blrmfnqham. — UltcMeri Martin.

Ba-rax- sS":

Tavlor.

FOREST SWAMP
ALDERSHOT

By HENRY BEVTNGTON
Nottm. F. 5 Aldershot... 1

Nottingham Forest, encour-
aged by a burst of three goals
in Four minutes in the first hair,
outplayed Aldershot in their
League Cup second-round he
last night. An open and enter-
taining game was marred only
by the questionable booking of
the Aldershot defender, Gnun-
mett.

Any hopes Aldershot had of a
prolonged defensive battle _were
demolished in the fourth minute,
when McKenzie headed in Jack-
son’s cross. Aldershot did well
for a time, but their weakness
in the air was exposed when
Martin forced home another cross
from Jackson on the half-hour. _

Two minutes later McKenzie
beaded home Moore's cross, which
should have been cleared, and
two minutes after that Fraser
scored the fourth with a powerful
drive from the edge of the area.

Four minutes later Brodie caught
Barron unawares with a header
from Walton’s cross.

McCaffery brought on

Forest, who replaced Hiridlcy
with McCaiFery at the start of
the second half, had to wait only
another 30 seconds for their fifth
goaL Corraack calmly robbed an
Aldershot defender and gave Gurr
no chance with a fierce len-Foot
shot with the defence looking on.

Aldershot were completely over-
run and might have conceded
more goals. McKenzie headed
over and Gurr saved at Moore's
feet. Grummett was booked For
an attempted foul on McCafiFery.
a decision which was booed and
slnw-handclapped by the crowd of

am

NMUnsbam F.— Barron: Bhnllrr,

Winfield, Chnptnsn. fl'Kane. _ Frawr,

i ncksnn. McKenzie. Mnrlm. Cormack.
loo re.

Aldmhnl. — Gnir. Waltlm. GrnonrnrH.
JoMyn. Dean. Bennert. Walton, Brodie.
Ucnvarth, Mel la. Sv’lcnhniu.

Football League
have agreed with the
F A that as requested by
the Professional Foot-
ballers' Association, a joint
meeting of the three
bodies should be arranged
as soon as is mutually pos-
sible, writes Dadd Miller.
The League disclosed yester-
dav that thev had not bad a
request from the P.F.A., but only
a copv oF the letter sent to the
F.A.. which seems to me a little
childish on the part of the P F A
who are anury with the League
for not giving warning of the
referees' '‘purge."

If thev cannot address them-
c e !\-e« directlv in ibis instance to
the League, on a matter they re-
as' urgent, thev can hardly
complain if the League fail to con-
sult them at other times.

Meanwhile Alan Hardaker. the
Lpag'ue secretary, has told Denis

Follows at the FA that he will
ip-jve the question of a meeun 0 ,
which will include the Referees
Association, in his hands.

Phillips ban lifted

Brian Phillips, the farmer Mans-
field player who was banned from
all Football because of. h, s Part
in the 19R3 bribery affair, jester-
dav had the ban _ lifted bj a

special FA commission.

This was possible under a
rule enabling Pavers to apP«H
aFter seven years. E av, d
,_,j p e ?er Swan, former Sheffield
Wednesday players, "ill be able

| "back fcSo .hi Sam”'

some level. _ „ _

Timoiv Wheeler, the Bradford

CiK mamrser. .was d^raiwed

vp*te-dav. following four defeats
in th*> ‘ first five matches and
ri ; min*t<on from the League Cap.
p, V."il«on. former World Cup
Full-hank. becomes caretaker
m«nacer.

WiPie Cunninzham, rallarK
manacer and .Former * oi :™ero
Ir^’ann : nternational. has rejected
■h* offer of a four-year £52,000
contract hv the Scottish FA as
national foam manager.

Notts County, the Third Divi-
s>or leaders, have signed Vljgje
O-pn- of T.cccrie'- for £20JW0.
V'ter hi»lnin_ Dcrbv reach the
First D : v?sion, he did the same
for' Leicester last season.

COVENTRY HIT
BY CASPER

Coventry ... 0 Burnley ... 1
Chris Chilton. Coventry’s in-

By ROGER MALONE
Bristol R. 3, Sunderland 1
BRISTOL ROVERS, well
known for their early
season panache, destroyed
Sunderland with attractive
fast constantly switched
attacks which almost
brought several more goals
as they stormed into the
third round of the League
Cup.

Rovers, full oF confidence. • chri« cnucon. mvrniij a
aFter their seven goals on Satur- t ; U red £92.000 signing, could only
dav monnted one fast accurate lit on the sidelines and watch his
raid after another with Stevens. team flounder against an

Wayne Jones. Bobby Jones, and enterprising Burnley side, who
Jarman catching the eye. deserved a bigger crowd than

Sunderland occasionally mounted the 15,362 who turned up to see
breakawav raids and caught their return to a First Division
Rovers on the hop. Kerr bitting a ground

post with one chance, sendina ! ° .... ' ., „„„

another shot wide, as did Tueart ; What little imhatne there
with another chance which had to ; m toe opening sta £,“ iiS?

be taken quickly. j the home side. Tbcir transfer-

„ . listed full-back. Coop, figured

But it was Rovers well on too. ! p rnajirien th- and on one oF his
and Montgomery, after making i i ort i c , produced a shot that was
some acrobatic saves, had no i rf c fl er tcd bv Waldron— but not
chance when aFter 2fi minutes i enoo?b to deceive the safe hands
Jarman crashed tne hall home -vTollnr
first time from Bobby Jones ! ot ' lcnQr -

Blirnlev took a shock lead after
53 minutes when Casper engin-
eered a move down the raidnie

Rovers again eered - v-T —

° and sent a pass tn Fletcher, who

Wayne Jones put Rovers tried a shot which the advancing
further ahead a minute Into the Glazier parried back into the
second half when he jinked i pa th of Casper, who scored first
through in the box and scored [ time-

Hon \ few minutes Inter. Coventry,

h-emely bSS* as 5te%en£ j nn--v showing ™ ■flgj 'j*J
Roberts and Bobby Jones fired in . P ^®L, V f ^:„ hnnkcri bv referee

further shots.

Hughes reduced the deficit with
a 64th minute penalty for a foul
oo Tueart as he was poised to
shoot, hut their lead was restored
two minutes later when Allan
converted a penalty for a foul by
Irwin on Stephens.

Rovers were the better team
by far through their ability to
pierce Sunderland down the wrings

BrWnl Rijvprv. — Sfirfipurrf; Hnb<rf*.
Pnrwiiw. Gndfrev. Tavlor. Pnnre.
Srenhor*. Jnncs W.. Allan. Jones R..
Jarman.

Sunderland.— VI rmlnomarn Malone.
Irwin. Harvey. Tltt. Porterfield. Tueart.
Kerr. Wa&on, S'tnm. Hnnhea.

Bella mv was booked by referee
David Smith for a Foul on Carr
—the Burnley half-back’s third
booking in 11 days.

But Coventry’s new-found fire
was easily quenched by a Burnley
team w'ho refused to rely on
defence once ahead. The Lanca-
shire side’s cool, methodic soccer
gradually wore down Coven trv
and they kinked well-beaten at
the final whistle.

Coventry.— GIn/fcr; Smith. Coop.
Mo-iim"' Blorl'ry. rx'l>rr. O’Rourke.
Carr. Raffrr:«. Hunt, MrCiilrr.

Burnloy. Mrllnr. □•irfiTty. _ Cliff.

Wnrilmn. nnh-.m. Thomas.
West. Fldrhrr. Cnsuor. J.tnira.

TODAY’S FOOTBALL FIXTURES

isi. ...

W or ton'd

Klck-ofr 7J39 unless staced.

LEAGUE CUP— 2nd Rd.

Arsenal v Barnsley

Blackbum v Lincoln

Bournenaath t Blackpool .............

Chelsea v Plymouth

Chesterfield t Aston Villa i7.15)

Colchester v Sirtndon

Derby Co. y Leeds Utd. — ..........

Manchester City v Wolves ...........

Newcastle v Halifax

Norwich v Brighton .......................

Notts. Co. v Gillingham

Oxford Uld. v Miilwaii

Southport v Stoke Ci(?

Torquay v Oldham

T'anmere v Preston

West Bromwich v ToUenham

West Ham v Cardiff

York City v Middlesbrough

.SCOTTISH LC.E. CUP. — Plat Hill. 2nd
Leg: Allo.i v Partick 161 . Qir.-llatib.
lai Lens ClYilelsmk v L’ellli.. T.ilHrw v

HltMMVU.m. if Mirren V Stirling Alb.

PCOTTISH LGE. — Olv. II: AHilnn v
BtTvtkk. Arliro<il1i v K.ilih i6.I5i. > <>w-
« 1 cnh<-fl-h t lr.rl.ir. Llnmlinrliin v Hamil-
ton. Monimv v Stranraer. Ourfn of
Sooth » Sllrllnn Alb., Quccn’a Park *
S I en hi in-emu 1 1 iti.lJj.

IRISH 1JT.E.— UWw Cnp ifi.SOi:
Ball vine no v Crusai 1 cr». Bangor * lli-rry.
DluUIlcry v ,\rds, Glrnavon v Llafickl.

Blr.

FOOTBAI I. COM*. Car.llIT ,

min nfi .mi i.%». R. iiilni'l v Gxloril Utd.

SOUTHEn-N LGE Pram. Uiv. : Yeo-

vil v Hen-ir.nl Li-anne Cup- Prtlim. Rd.:
Ha-4in<|' v l(mn«n.iic.

MIDL4XD LGE. — Alfrelon r Ea,twond
1 Frlcklr-y C.'lly. v A»hhy i 630 L

v Arnold <6.1S>.

MIDLAIND FLOODLIT CUP. — Burton
Alb v Hi-dnoHiiril.

WESTERN LGE SnfMjdlary Cnp:

W.-llon v U.-VI 7 W* 1 6 1 .

SOUTHERN COM B. CUP. — 1st Rd.:
Eanam I . « Wandsworth ifi.SOl.

MIUWFEK IXIE.— Co Ic filler v Cam-
Tin-l.ir flirt.. Orh-nl v Luton. Southend v
I. h^rlion W.iifijrd v Prirrbc-piuoh.

•tTHF.NI NN LC.E Div. 1: Croydon

A milts, v Hnrvham.

OTHER MATCH. — ...

W.iiinrtl \ •■util ri.hnshunti.

Herts Youth *

La vrn Tennis

RUGBY UNION

RCPRESENTATIVE MATCH. Cnrn-

w-.ill i Capl. Lraw^iay’s XV illrdruthl.
mm MATCHES. Itrldiciwl v Trade.

n ir. Krisf'i? v Cnrthll. Clifton * Weston-
HM,.^r-V|.ir.- Covi-nlry v Nnlts. Neath v
l-rn.irili >6.301. Ncwtorirtne v Glontc-'ler
16. .101. N-wport V Mosclry 1 7.15i.
Richmond v Snrneeivs (61. Kamonlh *
n.iru-iunl...

lii-.ii-.iiisfi.'M v O. Pi-nnnninns. Hnrinw v
(7. (Iranrivooits. Ilfom W.tnds. v Met.

P. iltis- •• 3 " Dim., London Pnlr. » C.
Srrvlre. Newbury v U.S. Pnrismouth.
Romford 4- U.I*. » May * Baker.

RUGBY LEAGUE MatrJi: Hull

K.R. v New ZiMleiiders. Le.nuie : Cn-tli--
riinl V .Ml Helens. H-ilif it v I epd«. Istnh
v Wiikeileld T.. Oldlxim v Wn.m. War-
rinnlun v Bradford N-. Wlilleluvi-n s
Itrumlcy 161.

Football League & Scottish League Cup tables

DIVISION I

Home

A«ay

DIVISION n

Home

Away

Sheff. U.

Leeds

Derby

Man. (7.

Wolves

Man. C.

Sinke

Lis'eroool

SnuihmMn.

Tolled ham

Arsenal

Went Ham
tv cm Brum
loswich

Chelsea
Coven iry
Everton
Newcastle
Nottm For
Leicester
Huddersfld.
Crysial P.

DLFAWDL

: A FIS

P w

P L

F A W D

L

F A

1

0

9

3

0

0

5

213

Black pool

6

7

0

n

8

i

1

a

7

n

8

n

1

3

3 IO

Brisiol C

5

1

n

7

4

1

i

ft

A

*

0

b

2

0

6

IO

Norwich

3

Z

1

n

4

1

0

2

0

a

0

7

I

1

b

6 10

Hull

5

3

0

n

.1

0

0

1

I

1

0

6

1

f

1

3

1

9

Mill wall

S

l

fl

4

1

0

0

4

0

i

9

0

•7

1

1

4

8

O.P.R.

5

1

l

0

4

|

I

i

s

0

i

h

l

]

3

4

8

Burnley

5

I

t

0

.1

2

]

1

l

fa

0

0

9

1

0

3

6

H

Middlethro

S

.{

n

(i

7

3

0

0

]

1

4

1

l

7

7

8

Prenton

3

0

i

4

.1

0

0

I

T

II

6

II

l

1

7

)

Birninchm

1

2

0

n

7

i

0

1

1

l

0

2

0

1

.7

1

6

Orient

3

i

1

0

4

1

II

1

1

1

I

J

0

1

3

S

6

Sunderland

5

i

i

i

1

4

(1

n

z

1

1

3

l

1

4

6

PraTjmnuili

I

n

i

4

4

11

1

l

*

7

3

0

T

n

1

fa

Swindon

3

T

i

0

2

I

0

l

1

2

1

8

1

o

n

2

6

6

Oirli-ie

1

0

n

n

0

(1

1

(1

2

5

2

n

A

0

•t

2

$ H

A

Ch-irlmn

1

2

n

0

1

0

a

(1

3

1

8

n

2

n

i

P

3

5

Liii.m

1

a

0

2

(i

1

1

0

0

i

7

Oxfi'rd

S

i

II

4

i

n

0

ii

i

1

0

1

3

A

A

Cnrdilf

A

0

2

»

i

0

1

.1

i

*

n

i

%

Fulham

f

i

i

1

3

3

0

ft

J

0

i

■»

i

i

4

4

8

A

Waifurd

5

0

i

0

5

3

n

0

0

(

l"

3

0

0

4

1

10

3

Sheff. W.

5

(1

i

I

6

0

0

5

l

1 3

4 6

a i-j

5 7
3 6

6 J §

DIVISION ra

Home

PWDLFAWD
- 0

Nnlts C.

s

1

ft

1

C

Swansea

j

0

1

4

Z

Boumeimb

i

i

0

u

7

z

Briehicm

i

I

0

1

i

z

Bolton

4

1

1

0

X

5

0

0

9

Plymouth

4

0

0

A

1

Shrwsbury

J

2

0

1

8

Torquay

5

2

1

a

b

A

fl

fl

4

4

2

0

0

5

Oldham

S

1

1

1

A

Port V

s

U

]

2

1

ChRierild

4

1

u

1

i

z

Tnuimerc

5

1

1

0

DIVISION IV

Hume

SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP

Section I

PWDLFAWDL F A Pis
Hlb* 6J007’in71 1 1

Kilm’rn'k 62 iat,j 00 t|fiJ
Dundee USttfiSiazSJi
Moth'wcJI t I 0 2 1 t 0 I l I S ]
Section II

Falkirk 6 3 0 0 9 3 111

Dundee 6 2 10 4 3 1 1 l

Aberdeen 6 2 I n 7 I I n 2

Clyde 6 0 0 1 0 J 0 0 3

Section III

"'i J’sione 6 1 112 2 2 0 1

Hearts 6 2 0 I o 3 I 0 2

Airdrienn'iw 610236201
Duni'mlinc 6 2 0 I 7 1 0 I 2
Section TV

Cdlic 62 il I 6230070 10
rt-incera 6 2 0 163201 J2S
Mi.rion 6102221 I I2J5
Ayr b 0 l 2 I A 0 0 3 1 Id I

Section V

Clydebank 630(1)0 312076 IO
Queen's I'k h I I I 2 2 I 1 I 6 6 6
Ci'Uilenb'ih h 02167 I 02 J 34
BcnHck 6012*6111374
Section VT

3 n 0 i 4 2 1 0 6 3 M

2 D I 5 4 t 0 2 4

_ L 10 2 4 6 10 2 5

Dumhirtun 601 2361023

Section VH

6 2 1 0 in 1 2 I 0

b 1 I l S 6 1 1 1

6 12 0 4 3 0 13

6 0 12 3 6 0 2 1

Section vm

Si. Mirren n 3 o 0 s i l o 2

6
7 4
6 3

8

3 .
1 10

4 5

S 10
3 &
3
3

114 2 0

2 0 16 4 0
2 0 1 4 4 0

Section IX

I I II 4 | 0

n : n : : i

2
7

3 7 S
I 4 5

4 8

6 6

0 l 1 J
10 13
4 0 113

I 1
3 3

. I 1 <1 (5 3

5 0 2 0 J 3

6 10 16 5

i*<" :

victory

sj

By LANCE HNGAY in Forcsl Hills

0YCE WILLIAMS, of Scotland, made her exit with
some distinction from the women’s singles in the U S
open lawn tennis championships at Forest Hills vaster,
day. The Californian, 1 *. -i

Rosemary Casals, beat her ■* Cie^IiS
64, 2-6, 64, to enter the

semi-hnaL

Mrs Williams has played
well ou her American trip
this year, gaining most of the
British honour in the Wight-
man Cup, with an unbeaten
record in her singles and
doubles.

Indeed, I would say she has
never played better, never more
strongly and never more con-
fidently.

She remains a player of the
lightweight rather than the heavy-
weight class, so far as shots are
concerned, and within this range
she ran Miss Casals to the limit
Miss Casals is something of a
puzzling player. With her high
mobility, abnormally wide range of
shots a and general dynamic
expertise, one has wondered for
six seasons why she has not had
more success.

As it is. her greatest achieve-
ment was to reach the final of this
tournament a year ago when she
lost in three sets to Margaret
Court. Yesterday, she had to play
well and hard to overcome a
most resolute Mrs Williams.

Unlucky Scot

In previous dashes the Scot had
never got within striking distance
of Miss Casals. This time she
was not only with her all the way.
but was unlucky not to lead 54
Tn the third set

The critical point by which Miss
Casals broke service tumrd on a
double fault by Mrs Williams. And
that double fault in turn became
such by reason of her being foot-
faulted — the third such penalty
against Mrs Williams.

I do not doubt the validity of
the decision, but it was certainly
rruei fortune at that vital stage.
Tt rame at a crescendo of Mrs
Williams's most effective effort
and when nerves were stretched
so taut, the reaction to such a
setbark was that she - won- no -
further points.

The counter-attack Mrs Williams
made against her dynamic oppo-
nent kept her head well above
water until that last disastrous
stage. The opening set tinned
simply on just one service break
in the third game, for Mrs
Williams not only served penetrat-
incly, but hit her volleys sorely,
never more so than on the fore-
hand.

She got right on top in the
sernnd set, where she led 4-0
before Miss Casals scored at all.
As to the final set. Miss Casals
led early on — she broke service
in the opening game — but this
was recouped by a break-hack by
Mrs Williams to make the score
four games all.

Then came the calamity of the
foot fault. It killed what hopes

6-2. 6-4. 6*3: R. Taylor iGBi bt r
DJblcr iAir.irailaj 6-4. 3-fi. fi.|. gj:
R. Moore iS. Afrl&j M U. Fitzglbbon
6-1. 7-6- 6-2.

WOMEN'S SINGLES. — 3rd ju..

Mho C. “'Til bt Miss F. Durr (France)

■a'fil 6~HI fi’Ol 1

Mrs Williams had of going foo
ward to a victory which, if not
looking certain, at least looked
possible.

In the meantime, a political
crisis developed here with an an-
nouncement by the principal
sponsor of the VS. Open, the
“fillip Morris Company, that they
could not now consider the status
of the meeting as fulfilling the
terms of their contract.

In effect, the company is tell-
ing the UJS. LTA, and through
them the International Lawn Ten-
nis Federation, to settle its dis-
pute with the contract profes-
sionals on pain of losing SIOQ/’HQ
worth of television contracts. Tha
same company is backing the
women's group of professionals;
now threatened with a bao. in.
its dispute with the LLS. LTA
and here sponsorship of $25f.>,0QQ
is involved.

On Monday, the remarkable
Chris Evert, 16, had another
phenomenal win, beating fiEth-
seeded Francoise Durr, of France,
2-6. 6-2, 6-5, to reach the quarter-
finals. Britain's Roger Taylor
entered the last 16 of the men's,
event with a cool 6-4. 56. 6-1, 64
win over Australian Colin Dibley.

Cycling

BULL SPRINTS
TO SUCCESS

Ey DAVID SAUNDERS
Birmingham professional
Trevor Bull (T- I- Carlton) won
the seventh- race in the Yellow
Pages series at Newcastle upon
Tyne last night.

He beat his team coHeagne '
Tony Gowland and a large group
jp a sprint finish, after . a hard,
fast 30-mile race.

David Nie (Hnldsworth) finished
fonrth and retained his overall
lead, but Gowland has now cut it
back to two points. Britain’s team
from the world championships in
Switzerland did not ride because
their machines had been lost at
London Airport.

7TH RACE raOmir T. Bull fTL Cart-',
toiil. 1-10-57- 3: A. Gowland (Tt Cart-
nnl 1-10-57. 1. R. Bari.;*- tB^tril.

same. 3- OVERALL: D. Pfle 'Ttolttw
wnrtiO. 53 pw, 1; Glow I and. 51. 2s
Bull, 46. 3.

GOLF

■fmLS

w. H. Dav rhnldersl w.o., D. J. BeU *
A. I- L. Maitland. OT.

■r.

ATLANTIC WEATHER MAP

Loic “/?” trill be absorbed by the vigorously deepening
Low “ X ’* moving rapidly north. Low “5” will fill com-
pletely , and Lou) •*r” will move quickly north-east and
deepen slightly. High “D” will displace very slightly
north with little change of pressure.

BRITISH ISLES

FORECAST FOR
NOON, SEP. 6

fa Shcl hinjcL?

WARM rnONTju^COLO FROHT.4_a.ji.
OCCLUDCD FROKTaAaI

Issued at 6^0 p.m.

B!ark circles show temperatures
expected in Fahrenheit. The
cnuiualent temperature in Centi-
grade is given alongside :n
hrackctT. Arrows indicate wind
direction and speed in m.p.ta.
Pressures in millibars and inches.

LONDON READINGS
Min. temp.: 7 p.m. to 7 a jn.
5RF (15C>. Max. temp.: 7 a.m. to
7 p.m. 72F (220. Rainfall: NO.
Sun>hine: 10-0 hours.

In Britain yesterday (daytime! :
Warmest. Carlisle and Edinburgh
airport 77 F i25Ci. Coldest. V.'hitbv
fi2F _ il7Ci. Wettest Wittering
0-01 id. Sunniest, Belfast airport
12 -b hours.

Iigfcting_up_ time 8.3
p.m. to 5.55 a.m. Smi
rises 8.23 a.m.. sets
7J3 p.m. Moon rises
8.23 p.m.. sets 12.38

E ,m tomorrow. High water at:

ondon Bridge 4.39 a.m. (24J!ftl:
4.44 p.m. f 24.8ft i. Dover 1.45 a.m.
(22.6ft); 2.4 p.m. (23.3ftl.

GOLF

- haich-owd OPEN iWftnrr?.

Arid. ConTi,T.uciin- 36ft— G. Archer. 66:
L. Gr.ih.lm, 6ft; j. c. Smuft. 67.
lArahT yuan plas-nH .it fir«t r«rn
_GIt\NnF.F. CHAMPION rij-R

T Mh NT iSimnin'irl.ili'i. Qtr-FiluU:

Trriillidm iSIdR-l ht NnrUuiab. Oiumy
.1-1: SrH-cjilr iL'iimlw'rMndi hi H.Hlr.nr^

;*llifn<-l,li iillr-r nl.iv.nfl ; South Kill*, ht

■•iilihm 3-1 j Dr«jibiai>e . bt Swirtdga

WORLD CONDITIONS

AJaiers e SI 27 Lisbon c 72

Amstdra s 63 20 Locarno f 72

Athens f 77 25 London s 70

Barr.rlna s 70 26 Luxmbrg s tiK

Beirut f R4 29 Madrid f 32

Belfast s 63 2U Alninria s ftl

Belgrade C fi3 17 Mal.iaa s 71

Berlin f RR 19 Malta s ii2

Biarritz f 75 24 Mnuchstr s 63

Birmehm s 68 20 Montreal o 70

Bristol S 70 21 Moscow f 57

Brii'veJs s 70 21 Munich s S3

Budapest f 64 IB Naples s 75

Cardiff S Bfi IB N. York s 7.9

Cnlncnc S TO 21 Nice f 79

C’opnhsn f 63 17 Nicosia f 36

Dublin s 05 17 0>-lo s 64

Edinbr/Th S 70 21 Paris s 72

Taro s 73 26 Pracue s 63

Florence s 79 26 lieykjvk s 48

Geneva s 64 16 Rnmc s 62

Gibraltar s 77 35 Stockhlm f 61

Gliiscow s 70 21 Tel Axiv s 82

Guernsey s 70 21 Tunis s &1

Helsinki f 57 14 Valencia f 81

l.o.Man s 63 17 Venice s 73

innsbrek s 63 17 Vienna f 61

Istanbul r 64 IB Warsaw f 5fj

Jersey f 70 21 Zurich s 66

L. Palmas s 77 35

C— cloudy; s — sunny; t — fain
rain: o — overcast. Temperatures
Sc C) lunchtime generally.

fF

WEATHER FROM
THE RESORTS

Report* for the 24

yottr>i.n .

San Ra4a

NorUiKRavt hr? uH>-

lirldllii-H-in 6.7 —

Gurli:-lpn lli.S —

L>n\. ilolt 11. 1 —

r'l.irmn 12.5 —

Soulli"nil 1 1 .9

Hrrnr Ujy 10.9

M.ir.-ue 11 . ft —

Wraith

noun to 6 p.n> _
Mas.

temo. WcnUior

e c

65 17
6h 79

jyi '

Foil

■iny

67 19 Snrny
79 Suuny

!■’ illr -tone

17.8

H..i.,iiuas

71.5

E j 1 -; bourne 12,1

It.-nllt'in

n

, T

Worthing

i ;

.?

P-.punr

11

.3

*<>iilh,ra

11

.6

~ih.inl.lln

11

.8

(••■timentUi

11

.5

•i".vaii.i<ic

11.4

Weymouth

11.3

ExmuuMt

11.2

Tilunnirh

10.1

Turqujy

11.6

Jcracv

72.0

Guernsey

13-3

Wot

D ■Ii'ilns

9.9

Marnanbo

11.7

BluCV OOOi

10.6

Si’urhport

1

Cnlwyn B

11.3

1. InnHudnO

11.9

Annli

17 .1

llfritcoinbe

71.3

V'-ifjii.iy

1 1.9

Sr llli 7-.

n.+

Srntl -nil

Li rtvlck

10.4

Wirt.

11.4

5t”ni«i».iy

li»

Abi fill, f n

11.6

Lruchun

TO. 3

67 . .

69 i'l
69 21
bS IS

77 22
77 23

f.A 21
73 23
73 25

69 21
71 22
67 7‘J
7’’ 22
67 19

70 21
65 20
63 20
70 21
77 23
70 31

64 18
75 24

72 ?2

U 55

75 24
h9 21

7 " 75
6ft 20

Sunny

sunns

Sunny

Sonny
■SunnS
Sunns i
Sunn* A
Sunny l -.,
Minus . l

Sunny j ;
•in iiuy *i _*
Sunny l '
Sunny A.
SunW

SunOS'

Sunny

Sunni'

Sunny

sunny

SP«« ■'
Son.ty
SuonJ .
Sunny -
Snnnf

Sunny

sunny

Sunn*

Sunnv

__ 66 19 Suwi

75 25
la is

S'lnnF

MlfiU?

U F'*1 „ 1

■ r'nckct

5 *ju

V* r i

GAVASKAR STEERS

JAJ*!

Afore* Grcred Prix

INDIANS THROUGH

llkel y to MIST TO VICTORY

hack tour

. By E. W. SWANTON
■ i THE Australian Board of
Control m»et tomorrow
r , , o determine whether, in
. ''•.-•'tew of th«? ha openings on

- he recent Springbok rugby
our, they are prepared to
et the torthcoming South
African cricket tour go for-

'dl d.

5o another gnvem/oS body is

• lied on to make a political
cision of grave moment on the
•our is?ue, in the know-led z»
•at. either wav. they must be
spared for strong criticism.

The arguments ar« too writ.
?:u to need repetition. They
r broadly similar in ihn ; ,c
h:ch prevailed in EnsUnri last
;«r when, as a rc«ult of a re-
ject from the Government in
me*] the tour "on the grounds
f broad public colicv," ihp
rlcket Council acquiesced at the
eveath hour.

Ttae’n is. however, the ttistinc-
?n that meanwhile the South
fries n Cricket .Association, who
December IS 1 !?, when the
’-s’isb tour was still on, had
counced that henceforth their
i-ss would be selected “no
is it ” alone, had approached
eir Government in vain fnr per-
son. to hold a multi-racial
al.

Request vetoed

iVhen that request failed, the 1

- t CA applied for permission to

:e to Australia two non-White
cketers over and -above the
nial complement, but this also
s vetoed by the Vnersler
sernment. i

these ways the SAC A. be- I
edly it is true, had expressed
own preference to conform
:h world opinion just as their
ding players subsequently did .
the famous walk-off at Cape |
va when they affirmed ibe >
■ ( f .w that merit should he “the I
1 ! "y criterion” fnr selection.

'p these extents the background

• the cricket and fnntball tours I
: ers, _ since the latter was_ a
.dominantlv Afrit aancr side,
ther whose governing body,

• anv of whose members, bad
Tossed any anti-apartheid
■ti merits.

he football tour, certainly, was
‘ ried thr mi zb ttiouah at .a vast
t in terms of police iMO at
match! and public qider i«00
es aciiii?t d "monster! tors*. The
te Government's BiU for pro-
ban was estimated at nearly
2.

Five-day ordeal

he Springbok vice-cantain,
Sumy Bedford, said: “It has
•a fike playing James Bond 24
its a dav. Our game lasts only
minutes, but bnw could
tketera play Tests lasting five
-s?”

~*'n the fare of it the prospect
bleak to a degree. Yet there
strong wills in the Australian
trd who will not easily be de-
ted and the latest advice from
Robinson, our Australian

.respondent, is that "unless

xpectedlv npset by late
elopments" the odds are
insl cancellation.

By GERALD PAWLE at Scarborough
HPHE Indians won the final match or their
tour, against T. N. Pearce’s XI, at
Scarborough yesterday, by five wickets with
three-quarters of an hour to spare.

The sun has shone for them in this farewell game,
and when a generous declaration hy Lewis set them to
score 251 in four hours, Gavaskar soon placed ihe
issue beyond doubt with

an attractive century. 1'hc SCOl'cboard

In the morning Bolus had i-.!>- rnnri-*- m._ i ir *t
completed a crnhin lor V'i-Up.*V ^:' u,n 1T<, ■ •'

Fearce s NT. FuH of good crisp .**« iimi ini.ii>i*.

“'lots. Pnrfitt hrOnirln Him In R- • Mi *m. Ih» . I, nwmlitiwwiiir /j:

Spi

mm

.V* ' \

r '

kb

&-!*

>.’!?» * •'vjM'*-** *u-v

%mk. ,V»Sfc.' £&*

wfmL 1

mm vati»ty • fcMscf

New hero Williams
mops up records

By GEORGE T VRft BULL in Douglas* I o M
'T’HE famous T T and Manx Grand Prix motor-cycle
A course yesterday found a new master. Following in
the footsteps of I)uke, Surtees and Hailwood comes
Charles Williams, 21, a ;

The Dnilp Telegraph, Wnfncstfag, September 8, 1971 2§

Rugby Union

shots. ParRtt helping him to r!‘ B Vi , ,r. ,n n m h
put nn 14 j for lhc second k ^ V

!CKCt« A. K. i^hi*. !»•■! ■•hi j

\>itka«ara?havan and Chan-
drasekhar managed in subdue , ,
them earlv on and Radi alvo b<
bowled well, removing Par lit! ?’,V,

F»lm« ,h 6, A

l««tnl >•’. nlili. rtrr.) | P 3

I -II nr tvH Iw, : 1-17. ;.|-lfl. o-IS4.
Bu-, linn; i.nvimlmj 9-2-57-0; »nlknr

and Close.

-nkaini ^gnm -n 1 5 3-.Vi-0: R— li ID-O-

Bnlus, hmi ever, drove artri si. „nr INp' \. — n-w Innhin*. tM.nUil

with inc,Ta«:.i- rr.-Unm. i ear h in 2 ”■ Sr, " m L.Ji2u \ ,n V" ! " 94 '-

hl.« cenliir. In JSfi mtnuipi.' and «. > 7 *««o. r . iTHnnhlT

ne w?5 iinncai»n with ioh. ,,-bich v - Hniuri. <■ I'Hriiu. b ... in
echtdnda and IS bnundanes. £. ^ V "I ^

w 7*n !h«* rincla-alicin came 45 t*- Mur, n.,i i, H t 7

mjDUtPR hernre him h **■ ' r -nib. b Hnhtw 10

"* D. □•■vinili.u. nol "•« .. R

I vlins it, 2. lb Z, nb ft

Foghorn accompaniment Ttilnl 1.1 vvKIv.i nj

Fp r a t while in rhe afmrnnnn lhc 4 .™" ‘r,. uoI' r “ : a ' ,BS '

Indians' bi,| fnr vir.lnry was eriif A-n-ia-o: draw n-n-

Ihrratnn^ri hv n riensp vm frpl ■j'*-?- Hi.i,t« i?. , i-.*-m-4: Hiw 7 -

vhirh fU- U- 1 er * 3C‘ ,: e*rhlt IS- 2 -M-O; Walki-r JO-O-

i-nirn gai c rne prncccdinas a 3R-n.

*V' || dl\- <urrcalt«iic Qiialtlv. Tn I 'mt.!™*. . r. W. spi-iir^r it r. Wpinnil.

inr brayins arrnmpaninir*nt nF thr

h-irhr.ur foghorn. Gavaskar and

Ivfankad ran to and fro fni nhsrure INI')! \

reasons, and fieldsmen vanished

from sight »n unknown errand*. AVERAGES

"l, h J* Rt ?' ip »• 1 — 1- -r-wn

tn dismiss Mankad. hut Gavnekar ** »

was hattinc with relresluns rnn- HA 1 I IlNf»

fide nr p. making some heautiftijlv 1 no r h - «i 4 *nn

fluent strokes Lhrfiuch Ihe rover*. F. Fnni„«r 7 2 -f>? s?. ■ *n

Gavaskar . . . four sixes
and 1 3 fours.

la

cspwt. ' . f

•" j.. :

aaasfev

.^K n.

I'mtalrH. T. W. Sp'iirfr a R. l-pinnlt.

FINAL INDIA
AVERAGES

n»jtd 19. *nn 7. ln-l 1. drinvti 11.

BATTING

I NO R H’J 4vnr
F. M. Fnn(?i«r 7 2 1f<1 S".-»n

». 1 . Wtil.l.r 27 1 m.-i7 l-.n

, . , , . ». « - "MH.r i jn.n i r -n «h-..4

Apart From a hard i hnnre tn E - D. soikdr 24 k Bn - : its 44-3-.

Walk nr. fhe bowler, when 7fl. he V. }\ -H x }?5- Jf:|f

was rarely in dimrulties and as n.R.V'swnmtih 37 4 n«r, 122 4i-is

hnmh» r ^ k a ‘-ST n ff A- ?Y 0 55S ’Ki* Uil

tie nnmbRrded the off-side, his s. m. Kinmmi n 4 hr -23-nn

hat. flashing like a rapier. g ; i ft* ifi? ^

His renttiry ram** in insi under t* v d!l UTlSiL-v,. 1 * 1 = " 7 84 16-35

two hours, and with -Baig and ' ?" i c-ns S7 l.s-ia

Vishvanath rendering nseFul E 4.-A tf»”nrn 7 s Jtt io- s ix

assistance fhe end was only a b' s. rt R"'!iT" r S !4 6

question of time. n. s. chmutrR«ri.hHr

Bolus . . . full of good
shots.

TODAY'S CRICKET

8rt«m 1 1 1 .50-6-501- c.liw V Snw*.

Thr ovnl itl-6 1 : Purn’i * Glnimirmi.
ScDrbarmmh Connl* knn>-k-OM

cams.. Xnt v York*.

motor mechanic trom Kel-

s>d 11, Cheshire.

In uiie of the greatest rides
on the 37 5 4-mile course this
young man in only his second
ivhm\ Cl P appearance shattered
every 25U c.c. record io tlic book.
For good measure He also
be tier rti the 550 c.c. lap record
on Ills little Dugdale Yamaha.

Ohio Williams h.ul slraililleil his
m.irliine no one else in the rare
had a luiik in. . In I lie fiint lap
of tile Four-lap race he m.ute
mtn-pnse oi the old 25U lap reroril.
From a standing start he r.lni kerf
flA-.vSmph. more than iiroph Faster
than ihe standing record of
iX2-40mph.

Not rontent with this he hurtled
his little machine around ihe
tartunu* course an the second Inp
at an amarine 97-OR mph.

140 m.p.h- on straight

Nn one routd touch the living
man frnm Cheshire, who in peiTer t
enndilions made the mnnntain
rnnrse seem ns gentle as a
t hi litre n’s men >-gn-rntind. At
trim** lie iv.is touching nearly 1-4(1
mith un thr* straight.

lie was i liiiM'tl haul by Hill
Giii'peiilcr. I nun W.in iaigtuii, ivitli-
uul Min e.ss. liven lliuugli Carpen-
ter. luo. hrtrke Hie lap reLinii,
u lieu he went round in itS'Hii hi pit,
lie was unable lo catch the peer-
less Williams.

After the first two laps Williams,
being An far aheJd in time and
mph, was able to ea><(* up. but he
still returned a creditable 92-01
mph and 91-57 mph.

Overall, his race average came
nut at 95-99 mph, way beyond
the old race record of P0*K> mph,
set up by A. J. 5. George, also
on a Yamaha, in J9H9.

The motor-cycle world will see

a great deal more of Williams,
and he has the uppurl unity to give
the sport his alt. He works as a
mechanic lor a garage pipprictor.
Hector Uugdalc, who with bis iivo
sons HccLur. Jnr and Alan, contri-
bute tremendously to the sporL

Although none of .them will
pr.ii.se Williams Lo ibe extreme
llici know- that they have a
potential ■‘greaL’* on their hands.
No one was staggered mure than
Itei.lur. Jnr

"Charles has a great natural
.ihititi." he Mint. “ But what he
docs liom now on is up to him.
He bus Lhc opportunity to do it
all, but nc won’t push him too
hard or loo quickly."

By comparison the Junior race
was a slow and dull affair. It
was non by Mcve Moinihan, 26.
a toolmaker from Potters Bar.
Herts, at a speed of only 91-17
■nph.

950tr i 1 5 1 nil-— C. I. IVIUInnM
ilamdiim Jhr 5 f>in 3i.«. 9S-H1 mph

,ii-.iirdi. t: IV. I*. C-triM-alr, lUgulmi
l-AM.-i.-,.*. li-oq, o : |j. IMmmln
• l.r.Hii, SuniLil 1-42-5 ■ T. 88-7 1. Si
It. I «ih* ■ 1 ripMhui t-4-,-15-2. R7 ■ R 1 . 4:
II. il'ailxrll VaiiMbal 1-4.7-1S-4.

R ? ■ bS . 5; G. 4. r.r»<n I -4.y.

34-4. H7 4b. 6. tMf*l Imp; MlillaOH.
g;.ui 1 !k, 97 -l>C ■m.iidi.

Jlbr 112 6', m' S. B. IIihuHiiip

ilnuii.>,'hn 3-21-0*2. 91-17. 1;

l». M. r.ninih- ivj*i. 2-S1-45-1.

n-S'l. •»; A,, f . Rinn. iSn-ln> l-S'I-

IS- H‘l-11. r. N. iNoitum

"..VJ-SS-4 RK-el 4: II. ||. IV 1 1 llnnw
lAjbi 3-SS-1-4. RR-7S. 5- K. Mrhwan
■ vi-rni.o- in, -.*-f,4- , . , u. n::-ui *. mw
Up: M.iyNili.Ui 24-2K-4. ■r.»-SU-

iVUUGER CArrAIN

Ivan Maugcr (Belle ViiPt nil!
uiplnin Great Britain's .-.peedway
team at the world team rham*
plon«hip final In VYrnrlaw. Pnlanrt.
on Sept. 2fi. The Britich team
i* rnmpleted hy Jim Airey ■ Shef-
field). Barry Briag* fSwindont
and Bay Wilson tl^ircsler) with
Ronnie Moore (Wimbledon) as
reserve.

Collins . . . more than 40
county matches.

COLLINS ON
FAMILIAR

COVENTRY

RECALL

WEBB

pOVENTRY, who have
^ cased themselves into
Ihe routine of the new
season with the little matter^
of 88 points in two matches^
retntrwiure Rodney Webb
to their side for tonight's^
match against Notts at .
Cottndnn Road, writes-
John Mason.

He plays on the wing to pre-
ference to Peter Preece. A
match-fit and in-Fnrm _ Webb
could still be nf immense import-
ance fn England though, to be
realistic, his succession of cartL
lege troubles must ha\T? taken'a
toll. :

Peter Rnt'sbnrnURh. England’s
Full-back against Wales last wittier,
and John Gray, who hooked Fod

4 "» O/'hTTTVTTbC the Enalanri Under-li5 XV against

the Fijians, miss tonight's match.

AVERAGES OF THE COUNTIES

A. S. OirtnitravrkhHr

10 4

MIDDLESEX

Play»ll 24. wiki 7. Iu« 6. ilruurn 71

RATTING

LANCASHIRE

Pluyrd 24, mob 9. lit-4 4. 11 raw a 11

BATTING

Substitute catches two

Gavaskar had h<f four sixes and

BOWLING

13 J n, *F Hobbs hnwled him rh B n.i n .«ri.h«r 472.5 ms i?4X .to - 4 -«n

artri afrpr thar rn^ india^s rna<fprl VPitLanmlHivnn

h Tw in K 5P S' nF Kc J cn Wjft !?i 1-5? SK

TOilnbly by Bovre and a locally- rrniannn ... s*,.» .» sa Hinior-i-ao

rarniif«-rl *uhsfilufp tumM fT»v,.k,r 4A S nn 4 47-5n

t»- ■ ” l- P u u / e , namro Rnlk-r ass 47 i.as H 4a-4 »

hennarn. wnn held two good m,m r.ns.s o'. ■> ■■«. 1 1 . :.7rn7

cafrhr,*. M4 i«i.imi .. .. -'0 *> 122 !M-no

(.nvinriritl . . tfOS 4h b,4 ] I * 1 ] ■ l‘~

Taking four for 64 Hohh* Vhm KbhW; IVuHrlar m-2-41-tl; Rain
fin^hed wjjj" ,PWh:h rehirn of Kla,,a "‘

nine for Inn — n'tinc reward For

5P4 .2 1X7 1509 tuJ 24 -DO
*n.V5 ) • 1 14B7 5R ?5- b-7
5*1.5 .% 95 H72 -2*i r..i-»D

4A .* 5 ion 4 47 -5n

MS 47 «.<*1 H 40-42

.-.n.5,5 h.-. 0 ■„ I «. y?EB7

sn k 122 2 M- no

tfnS 4n b74jin]-:'7

C T Raillrv
r H IMrinf
\\. L. Rn—rll
J M llrnarl**r
N I •---iihi-nx nue
VI .1 Smlh
F . J. 'Hi nni*.

1 : ' R i:>.i<k
.1 i. T Prli n
K V Jiim-V
H l.^ir hni. in
J 1 Murr»)

I* H I ilmiin.l,
R 5 H'OIMn

AI*o bnltnl:

1- N.O. H.
oi 111 I 1 .11
4S 5 lblO
44 5 1.V4T

i - ' 4 934

’.4 f. 321
4.-1 2 1047

23 14 2ir.

X« 10 Nib

7 . S<-I\»1k«I

C. H. Lluyil 93 4

B. WiMhl 59 3

H. 1'illinn 59 5

K. Sn*-llnmvo 54 S 943 ? I * 32.51

U. Moyrt 50 O lurid 81 27.1 ■»

J. Sufltv.in 20 4 417 bO 26.0b

F.M F nmn-tr 27 2 b.'i.'i ]4I 23.40

J Simmiin* 27 IO 427 74» 23.11

J. D. Ii< mil .".0 h 54 1 51* 22-54

K. ^btiUvmt.nh lli XI 35 19 ^ OB

O. P. Him hr, 24 6 2Bb 78* Ij.BB

F. Hryi-S B 1 108 57 15 Al

P. Lever II 3 88 30 11.00

k. n«NMt«vln 5 1 3 2 0.75

M«o hnllnl ; J. Ciimhf-I 0" ft 5. R,
IhIitvhII plnyril in two Itialdioi, blit did
pel but.

NO It U'<Nt Avne

4 J 124 217" 58-75
3 1324 ItS- 37.21

5 1154 120* 55.94

DERBYSHIRE

rinyrtl 24. nun 1. In «t 4. drawn 19

batting

BOWLING

P. Lxver
K. r.iMMiv

1 NO R

. IV. Hull 4 5 « 1450

. P. WHklna 43 4 1562
. J. k. CHiba 41 3 1)94
I. Ft. I'aqr ... 5R 4 J050
. J- RnrrliMildn 4 O 123
F. Hbrve, 39 4 1U23

. R. ItiitHi* . 58 5 Sf.'J

.. Htirvr|f. Waller 4 0 JU3
. W. lavtnr .11 10 SIR

. t. RiiHcrll ... •»« 7 317

.W .4,,-arhrnnk 26 11 74.',

. Smith. .. .

i. H’nrri
I. Hendrick

i. Wilde

11 in sir

24 7 317

26 1 1 74.',

15 5 106

12 4 72

17 7 87

112 55

.41 t

nearly 50 overs rF bravely flighted
spin against batsmen on the
attark.

FDRIC.H FIT AGAIN

John F-drich has recovered From
a hark injury and will be in ihe
Surrey team tn olav Glamorgan
at the Oval today. Surrey need
14 points from their last two
games to win the county title.

M. J. Si-wnn, .1. H. Btlrlch. G. R. J.
Ilr«|»c. Vnunlr AKmnl, n. R, 0 >»rn-
1 hmna*. S. .1- Slnrry. Inilkhab Alnm.
4. Minn. P. 1. r.*mck. R. G. D.
VMIIi*. G. a. Arnold.

■ mplain t nlrlr|kri*rK-r

TROPHY TEAMS

Teams Tor the Yorkshire v Kent
Fennrr Trophy Knorkoiil match
at Scarborough today arc:

Inrkalllr* ilO'Inl. Cl. HniwU. P. .1.

Sh«rvr. fi. C. V. Pail 9 -|. J. H. Rimp-
alllr*. 4. J. I'nllnn. R. A. Hull*-". 11. L.
D«ir«iii». A. /. •vnliida’in. D. Vtll«on.
J. P. Wnndfi.rd. V. Jubn«i'n. H. C«ip-r.

k»nl llninii, — 4t. IV. Lncl ni,r>l. U.
Ni- 1,1*114. M. H. Urnn*— *. A. C. D.
F.ilhnm. A. I*. F. KmiJt. J. N. Shi-n-
hrrd. R. A. Wi»dni**r. B. Jn|M-n. G. tv.
Inhnann. D. I . L'odrrvnrid. J. N. Gra-
hhm. J. C. l»>r.

14»R »»*?.— 4 ro» Arrows 266 l»*r 6 d«r
• J. H.inWr* N. R-w« ani. Thr

M*«r "na rwr ? iB. r.ninif 76. M.

\"nd 461. Ilr.iw n.

r «nli*i 23. 5

<*Nihfmine 118.3
.innrv ... 641.1
Tilmiw 1041.1

Rdn.iiinds 112.2

P-*rf|l| ... ISO

l,4Thii<i«n 667

K-imiiii ... 4-1 X

Pi n 1 S :

Also himlfil!

M. n. W.
« sn 4
30 306 16

SIR 1543 71

336 2506 102
40 51 a 14

351 496 20

156 2001 77

123 1375 45

in 1*7 4

1 7 2K3 4

Rinwrll 3-0-16-'

l-rvrr

Rhllllli-wli

SIlWIdniH

Huatir*

BOWLING

OMR

2X3.3 77 756

511 144 1291

591.5 lHR 1639
723.1 239 2036
201 52 .006

Brsdhunr nlsrrd In one

did no, but

H'rwl Avan

91. 35-02
136 54-9-4
127 51 -4S
111 XI' -88
7 II .HI ■ 7 5
94 29 ■ 23
89 'J 'i ■ 03
55 25-73
14 25 61
55 1R-64
37 16-20
29 13*25

19 9 -on

IT R -70
1* 5-RB
1 0-53

malch but

By JOHN MASON

1%TIKE COLLTNS, a wing
* *■ threequarter whose
emphatic style so delighted
tbe Kingsholm, Gloucester,
crowd in county matches
that they overlooked the
fact he came from Bristol,
sadly pulled out of West
Country rugby lust April.

After 10 robust seasons a
change of jub meant a new
address and a new club. His
rugby choice was Rossi yn Park,
and because oF that he spends
this weekend in Familiar ierri*
tory: Exeter, Plymouth and Tor-
quay.

Callin'?, who lives near Reading,
hope* tn he making other visits
fo the West later in the season.
Should Gloucestershire still re-
quire him, Collins, who has played
more than 40 matches For the
county, will be happy to travel.

r.os>lyn Park tako 'J5 players
on tour, among thrm John Pope,
a hark-row fcirwai il who cap-
tained St Luke's College. Exeter,
last season. Brian Davis, lurk,
and Ray Ciutd. Full-bark, are
other Former -Si Luke’s students
playing For the Park.

They travel with England to the
Far East next week. '*

The tourists have l*een lotd. In-
deed ur&cri. tn so nn playing at
present hut not m merdn It.'
Having plaved acHiost Northam^
ton Inst Saturdav and Hue to turn
nut against CTiidfFf TnnishL
Charlie Hannafnrd. nr Bristol,
might accept that instruction
gratefully.

Tilly recovered

Bristol have not mad** anv
chances for thr Cardiff match,
which romans that Steve TilVa,-
ccntre, who was ronrus«erl against
Northampton. has recovered.’
TillvV partner is C.hrls SVilliamir.
who last winter whs eftheh Full-*
back or oulsidc*haif.

Cardiff are led bv Alex FrnlaV
son in this match ami he his
John Regan as his partner in the
cenlre. Having encountered
Wardlow’s brand nF rrash-tackUng'
on Saturday. William!, and Tilly
cannot serious! v believe that
Finlayson romes in any harder.

Bristol, led this season hy Tony
Nlcholls, once of Hamplnn Gram-
mar Srhonl, Surrey, a rughy foot-
hall establishment almost, as
successful as Bristol's St. Bren-
dan’s College, ha\e re-adjusted
attacking Renames [nr this season.
The changes could make Fnr good
watching.

BOWLING

HUNDREDS (12)

Forint I4». — 130 v Nolls iLnnl'sl 122 V

Gin* |]| « Si i "'-3 ( llnvi*l.

105 7 Ll.-rl., lU-rUjI.

nn—MI ,41. — 113 v S,i**r*T I Lord'* I. 116
v Citnmiminn iNmtbl, 114 v Lfr ri>y
,I.H*rl«j ■. 103 v L«c* i l.uril*6,.

Smith fit. — 15* v Nt-rtluinw lLnnVst.
v 3«rk* iL-id'H.

F<vili»r*lnnr il,. — 120» V GIih. «f.;l><uri-«-
!<•«.

R«ll-v iT,._t|0» V ».,n« f | nnl

C. LIofi1 201 52 .106 1,9 33.73

Li. IJnyd 12(1.5 24 416 12 34.66

W-n,| 442.1 138 1101 JO 56.70

Cunibn 70.2 17 206 5 4 1.20

Sullivan 152 35 5o3 8 46.00

j'n'U“r»n]l nlajpd In lt\a m«rrh>-*. bnl 0)3
Aha bawled : B,md 1 -0-9-0: Filling
32-5-99-1 .

HUNDREDS fl)

Wood i5l |65- t (.li- (UrMidl. 116 v
Mivrt i Hi, tv,. 10U- V S.iiil. l-J-l (Oill
I ratfordi.

C. tl. Until ,21 217* 1 hdrwk-k ,01.1
Trull > > nil. IOH v l .Imnnrsnn (hwbiWNI).
sr.ll.

hnillnrrr ill 141 v innUun.

I'lllin* lit IOO V .*'0**.-\ ill.itO.

» nnl ..ni.

Wnrh ...

Fiwwlf ...

Bwarbrnnk 57H - 5 163 1673 .14 30-99

Hrnrtrlrk. 2(7 51 6K4 IP 32-S4

(Vflilr ...... 64-1 13 254 7 35-43

8117'on ... 510-2 99 792 22 36-00

fine 242-5 44 751 20 ST ■ 53

smith ... .111-4 91 934 23 40-60

Wilkins ... 124 ZO 432 10 43-M

41m ImmIihI: nurriHnUin I -0-7-0:
Hnulljiiry 15-2-53-1: Vngc 2-I-2-I-

11UNDKKDS (6)

Wllkiiia i?i»- 156 v I Jim* iM.iiiri'Mfrrt.

113 v s.„ni-rwl tHril»i. Ill v (.Ti-
ll liv-ln i,r l.li.

C.ilili* i2i: 127 v Mi.rukk* ii'.dalMsluai,
I M3 V NikIIuiuK iNi>iilMii,|6iini.

I’M' 'll: I 1 l v h.-nl iBI.i, kiiiAilU.

OMR
483. 2 10(1 1475
592-1 196 1646
578-5 165 1675
.. 2(7 SI 624
64-1 13 234

SIO-2 99 792

241-5 44 731

.111-4 91 954

134 ZO 432

OXBRIDGE TOUR A TRIUMPH^

By r SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT in Bueno? Aires
npHE success of the Oxford-Cam bridge University rtiaby
A tour to Brazil and Argentina can be measured by fust
one financial statistic — for last Saturday's final game agaitost

the Pumas, 25,000 people

paid rathrr more than any one nf them. The backs were
£35,000 in S atc money. g „„ !UK ^

The tourists gave a good im- for Geoff Wind«?or-Lewis- the niAjf;
pres«ion off the field a.- well as ager, who ran be happy that he
on it, where, including the r'" t ,.« dnn .l ? J nl

. Two of Lhc .three riefeaU w-cre Future visitors to Argentina
in diet i_-d by lhc I'ti mas, who had might also like to know thap
JUfL reluiTieil from u surcrsiful arrangemeols and facilities have
tour ot buuth Anna but hiid to been much improved. Ferro-Car*
work vciy hard lo beat Oxbridge. ril Ocsle stadium must be one.

The tutu* wii*. |irimuri(y a of the finest rugbv pitches jn tlfe

triumph uf the luc wards, ihough world,, even if it is used normally,

it would be invidious lo single out for soccer. J - '

. ...* „■*_

i.B.C. 1

lour Cbannet? S?-, Sfi, 31, S3,
10. 44, 46, 43, 5fl, 51 . 35, 57, 58

P-m.-13.59, Nai Zindagi
—Nava Jeevan, rpt.
7.55-1.33, Tony ac Aloraa.

. Fj — Woodentops*. 1.45-1-53,
News.

[J — Play School. 4 . 40 . Jark-
. ' snnry. 4.35, Behind the
:enes— Some of My Best
rieods Are Horses.

- Oodra*. 5.44, ParsJei’.

5.50, New*?.

Vatiomvide*: Your Regina
onizht". 6.45. Music na
ammaad. from Cardiff

- — T — -Mission Impossible.

?tars frnm Scotland:' gaJa
qm Hi* Majesty's Theatre,
beideen.

>'ews. 9 30. An Hour with
arry H. Corbett — Stepioe 4
?n. rut: Harry H. Corbett’s

?!T» J.

'R — football League Cup
Special.

-ZA Hours. 11Z5, Weather:

• aot London J flegjooal

^■“■3 & Weather.

RICHARD LASTS CHOICE

Reading about history is not enough for Hw* members or the Sealed Knot
Society. They re-enact il- with great energy and devotion 10 detail. Tonight All In
A Day (B B C-3. 10*19 p-m.J presents the Society's version of the si^ce of Warwick
Castle, filmed on tbe original location and tough! out bv 600 .school teachers. du«tmpn,
solicitors and others as the Roundheads and Cavaliers of 1642. It ail sounds fairly
dotty and graat Fun.

Johnny Morris continues his unique rumination* in Spoiling In The Sun fR BC-2.
9 p.m.i. His persona!, one-^nan-banri style pilher delights or irrilatrs: 1 confess to
total addiction. This one finds him in the New Hebrides, learning about life in
the raw.

Thp repeats arp still thick on the ground. Recommended are Bird's-Eye View
fB BC-2, 8 p.m.1 and The Canterbury Tales (B R C-3. 9.20 p.m.). a creditable dramati-
sation of Chaucer's splendidly bawdy saga which, if contemporary, would probably
not have been allowed on Itte telly.

For light enteriatnment, there's Stars From Scotland fBRC-1. 8 p-ra.),^ a
60-minute Hibernian spectacular, and An Hour With Harry IL Corbett lGSC-1,
9.29 p.m.1, in which the younger half nr the Stcploe team looks aL an old episode
and. even older films with Michael Aspel.

v*. : 27 ; ti'-T ■ l-’.’i.. v‘~

m , Wales Today* Nitmu-
6.47-7.10, Heddiw.

b.c. a

Q -i m„ T.U.C cenference
Common Market. 11,
School. 1120-12.39.

rc

,-T. n P gn University —

Arts-.

News.

i^d’s-Eye View: A Green
d FIe-?:ant Ldnd ithe Fen-
le:l, rp( 9.H?, Ofl? L3 TfiDl
me; Taylor sings. -
polling >n the Sun; Johnny
■*'ri” in tJie New Hebrides.
■?. The Canterbury Tales.

R — AH in a Dav, 3— The
; 10.45, News.

r-r3. Line-up.

*p7 c' , Iq , i‘'

.A. — LONDON

U«»s TV
or Chaio?! 3S

! a.m.-K.-FS, T.U.C. confer-
eace. . _

— Dcme^Tter Raring at 2,
-miC. 3 .

— Play Better Tennis, rpt.

3-10. P?ij1its. 3 55* Mad
(vie:*, rpt-.

4 0 c — Matinee (drama) - . 4-50.
,£a Sooty.

5 717 — Are of Wands. 5.50,

•"'New s.

g — Today. 6->5, Crossroad;.

7 — The Smith F?raiJy. 7J0,

' t.’nvonation Street,
g — -Tbe Saint, rpt.

5 — Public Eye.

Ill — News. 10-30. The Lo\ers
idramai. rpt.

11 — Professional Wiestlinr.

11 11.43. “The Rehearsal"
Marius Goring.

17 1R — Father n’Arrj ta self
(inr trait).

I.T.A. — REGIONS

A-TY 'Midlands'

Colour Channel* 4.1. iw. 61
q -in a.m-11.43. T.U.C. 2*15.
rinnr.*?tpr R“ring l?.30,
3. 5-o0 ran»s 1 . Hnro-

c-npe. 5-40. Women Todav.
4.10, The Ghn«t A- Mrs.

Muir. 4-49. Pa ulus.

4 Cfl— Soctv. 5.15. Are of

‘♦.■VU wands. 5.50. News. 5,
Today, with Police Fp-e.
6.35, Cr□«sr^^l^ 5 . 7. Sky's

the Limit. 7.30. London. ».
The Paint*. 9-11. London.
11, Wrestling: Weather.

Torfesbire TT
Colour Channel 47
Q 911 a-ui.-I2.45. T.U.C. 1.45.
Play Enter C.nlF. __ 2.1-i.
Conraster RarinC C2.30, 3.

r, .30 races!. 3.40. Yoga for
Health. 4.5. Calendar News.
4.10. Matinee*.

4 on f?e£r tbe T.rprechaun.

4.50-5.50. T.nodun. 5J»fl.
Ni?*vc. B. Calendar. B.30,
Survival— Pajwten. 7. -Inkers
Wild. 7,10. Cnj-nnatjon -Street.
S. penartment S. 9-11.45,
London. 11. 45. Weather.

Granada

Colour Channel 5#
qqn a. m.- 12.45, T.U.C. 2.13,
' Dnnrastrr Raring 12.30,
3. \T4) rarest. 3.!9, T.U.C,

4.10. News; Peyton Plnre*.
4.40. F-ingalonn. 4.55, Snulv.

R |5— p nf Wands, 5.50.
News. 6. Newsdav. P.SO.
Randall & HnpLirk ' He-
regsrrti. 7.30, Cmnnalinn

Street. R. riopartmrnt S.
0*11. London. 11-11.50,
WrestJinC.

HTV General Service (Wales
& Went »

Colour Channels 41 * fil
qqn a. m.- 12. 45. T.U.C. 2.15-
' 3.40, Doncaster Raring

i2.rrfl. 3, 5.30 rare?). 4.9,
Horn.srnpe. 4.14, Moment of
Truth*. 4.40. TrnkerLain-
mrnl. 4.55. Sooty. 5.20, Ate
nf Wands.

C EJ(| — News. fi.T, Rej.nrt West.
fi.IR. Report Wales. 0.35.
Crossroad*. 7. Joker* Wiki.
9.30. Coronation Street. R.
The Chainpinn*. 0. Public
Fve. JO. News. 10.30. The
Love:*. II. Wresllins. 11.45.

Weather.

HTV We?k Colour Channel
61: As Gen. Sen ice except
— 4.7 P.IH.-4.0, R: fi.1-6.7,5. Re-
port Wr.-t.

HTV Wales. Colour Channel
41, & HTV Cymru Wales:
As Gen. Servirp rveept —
6.1 p.m.^.18. Y Dyriri.

W’eslward TV
Colour Channels 25 & 41
Ifl a.m.-j2.45. TALC. 2.15-
3.441. nonu.slrr P.acing
5. o ."i'I races i. 3.5S.

Rci’ioiiiiJ News; Pinawing.-*.

4.10, Gus Honeybun. 4.20,
Tea Brrak. 4.50, Sooty. 5.15,
Ace of Wands.

C RI1 — News. fi. Westward
niarv*. 6-35, C*-nssma«K

7. Nanny A- the Professor.
130. t'urnnation Strcel. 8,
Mams IVelbv 5LD. 9-11.44,
L'inilrin. 11.44. Re^innal
News. 11.48, Faith for Life;
Weather.

Southern TV

C-nlnur ChanneLs 27 & G6

1 45 P-" 1 -' 3 - 1 ”' Racine, as I.nn-

* rtnn. 33.1. Horoscope.

3.40, U’omeii J'nday. 4. JO,
yinnsr party. 4JJ3, Aladdin.
4.30. C ns-i n;ids. 4.55-5.50.
London. .1.50, News. 6.0, Pay
by li.iy.

C IQ — Sin \ iv.il — Paradise Lost?
u ' ^ 7. Iliig.in's Herons. 7.30,

Coronation Street. 8. The
Axcngcr*. 9, Public Eye. 10,
News. 10.30, Gurkha! fdocu-
menlarv i. 11.15, Krgional
News. 12Ji5. Weather; it's !
AH Yours.

Channel Ik. TV

715 P- m --3.40, noncasLcr Rat>
ing. 4. Pingwiogs. 4.10,
Puffin. 4.20, Tea Break. 4.30.
Sooty. 5.1a, Are of Wands.
5.50. News.

C — Rr^innal News Jc Weather.
R.1D, Stiyker nf the Yard.
6.3.1. Ci - n-<rnads. 7. N'ano.v
A the Prnfessnr. 7.30, Coro-
nation StreeL 8 Marcus
Welby M.D. 9-11.40, J.onrinn.

11.40. Epiln^ue: French

Nr«’s: Weather.

Anglia TV

Colour Channels 24. 25, 41. 59
q 3fl a. m. -12.45, T.U.C. 2.15,
Unucaslcr Raring 12 , 20 .

5. 350 i .ires i, 3.40, T.I'.O.
4JL - ,, Rr'^imi.il News*. 4.30,
Romper Pionin. 4JU, SuuL.v.
5.1.7. Are of Wamls.

K KQ — News. R. About Aii^Ii-i.
Um%,u uiLh Mi, I- Week Mail.
6.35. Crnssro. »U. 7. ‘fhe Otlri
Couple. 7JI0. Coronation
Street. 8. M.mniv. 9-11.45,
London. 11.45. Reflection.

* Nnt rolour

Uw prrfh 01 only whffl (,|,phonln|
trom OUTS1DF M3NIION

OPERA AND BALLET

• MMINI'l TOIIW

COLI.SEVM. P«.n-r> WrIU OPEJt_\
leniqht ft "Jucs. nnl al 7;

CARMJSN

Tomorniw lit 7.30

MARRLAGE OF FIGARO

Hi. fc..Vl

i.OIiENGIUN

611 I. dl 1 ..MI

BARUKK OF SKVH.I.K

u..\ oiiu.. (.-».: i:.,u ilbl.
covterr i.xieim.v imvu uhi.ua

(••mul.l al

HAS RIIHINGOLD

Il'-W". W^ll-. 1 .Iiiiti.m. Duliwn.
Itml.JiT. Mi.iv, Mi-Jnikr. . Itnlil.-r-
bu-> I,, i.i. ml.: lii... Muir, a, 6

I>1(. (VM.KliKi. s. |7 al 6

Ml <’.1 It ll.ll. *-.,4. «, «l ^ I.UI-
II ItllMUIl III '.%<>. SI. I II- dtaildhlr-,
' M| , l,ii"kiii>i l,.i |,ril-. I'k'I. !l lu
Nm. .',U: Mill. I (IlCI IU. I 1ld>
SIM'I-. KOsLNkM M .11111. I**4U

1066.1

urn \i. iiyiiiAi. iimi.. tea sihi
1 ... 7 ..IO. M.il. S.ll. 3. lllNMON
ll.slivtl. Il-M I l.'l. Tlli- u'-k:

TITE SLEFP1NG BEAUTY

Sr el. 13 In 76 Prirninliha, HjlplllilM,
Dun Qmcalc d-i» dr Uriu. AMkii.
/adr. sou In £1-75.

SMILFR’S WKI I.S llltMOt. How.
6 iwy AVI*. 8S7 1672. 1 Ill’s ML'HK I

ONLY. LTo-.. 7.3U. M.H . Sul. 2.3U 1

LITTLE ANGELS |

Child ilnm.-fs Irnn, ft. hurra.

CONCERTS

Hl-.xn Y noon I'llmiK. Itinal
-MiirrL II. if I 7 .”0. I ■IhII' 6 Ctiuiubrr
Onh. Kmlamiu llnlirn. Huiirll:
'I h* - F«ir7 (.In. -il.

THEATRES

AOILPHI. RX6 7611. l'vus. 7.60
1 hurs- n( -~> I). S.ll. nl 4.0
THi- MUSK.M UF A 1.IFEIIMLI

SHOW BOAT

ll.D>W(M. R76 6404

(ISf, I 97 | 1 72 I.nniien 5rn<nn
Hnriihl Hmlrr'i. OI l'i TIMF.S
(Tnalnhl 8-0. c -pi. 29 in ft r. AOl:
Fnirrrai*** THr MA.N OF MOHR
iMnn. 7.0. I nrs. 7.30. Srm. 13.
22 m ft r, 23i* Sirarfoni-iienn- Avnir-
a MinsuMMirn mcht's oreui

I«r:,i. 16. 17. l.'i m ft «; Mnslni

(Inrhl'n FNI-VUI-.K i<,npt. 20. 21.
Oil. I . Z in A ei.

AMR \SKA I IOII.S. 01-836 1171

r.vno. ft. 'lu.-.. 2.«n. Bill*. 5 A B
tlilllM CIIKIBTII.'A
TIIE MOUSETRAP
19<li lllll Mill AKINIi MARI
xenix*. i4.» ■ ••r,r..-..j • vphiims' kIo
l II. tt sat 1 :,i| ft II . .10
■•ir ivi bit \ urn i.u hi m -nus

XI. AH IVI *|.L HI IIII'KV.”— 4Hh.

FORGET-ME-NOT LANE

hv eirrrn nktuh s.

c XMiiiiiiit.i. Tin vi it*. ::.7n r.iii o
I %-• n, 7.11. «.il. 1.(1. 7.1 r ,
r .11111 lirnuk John Wnudvlae

L4N MelxELI.EN as
HAMLET

“ Till- Unnilrl |*vr h-rn wnlrlnt, lo
«—.** O.iIIt Mi.il. ** Or In Inly

nm in h" inis-rii,'* Flu. 7lmn,

CIIICHIXTeil. in.: 0-J4J *6.-..-,5
ld.s| M-rr*.. I unis Id ft Sr„|. 10 I MM
ix-rt.i hi 7 . 11 . Sr,,, . 9 ai 2.0

CXF.SVH A. NO CI.rOPATn.X. Scnl
9 HI 7.(1. Sml. It ilasl orrfu.i at
2.0 ft 7.0 MEUNIOIS il\ VIENNA.
COMEOV 9X0 2578 SlfS S 6 . B.40
*M 2.30 Rrrl prices. Chnrlr- 1'lnnwrll
Ra» llrtaleiiiD Rlcfmrri Cnlnman

inOili Crrm Vnur. Trrnn« Frlrby**

THERE’S A GIRL IN MY SOUP

LONGER r HUMMING COMEDY
.. . MIT OC ALL TIME1
crili I KIIIO.N. 9.-.Q 52(6. Alr-cindl-
- I v-. H S»l». 5.13 .* 8 . .ill

A I .AN BATES in UUTlJ^.Y

b, -iiu.il, ■ H.ii, , 1,1 I'liilrr.

•'•IK I I I *.\ l I'I V.-HM III '1 11U
III 1 Ii.ifri.s III nil: XI ill." I . M.

luti'itx i a\|. :: J. :u mi

- i er- aii. ivrfl. a Lu. .ii

"A ht-MI-IDOUn M»>K« Al.. * »».**. .

THE GREAT WAIT/!

\ MUSK Al HUM MS' I.
nn III- hi.- i.| Iiiiivyiv si it ‘•USS.
"Ill r(»l I X | NlnX MU l.." S. l'i UK-.

It I HI > 1 1 1 cull I. XI*. I. lux. 2 . .Ml.
Ill U 'III *rs. i: ;,| K-I4A. I.wq*. il.AU
In. .mil Nil. 6.11 ft II. XO

“Tin* IliiliCKl SImiw In Tiiwn ” 1

* II a Iimi. || |s.” 16- Him. ,
*• xi.ii.r- - mi* C'i i in i xi' si i m .
MM' -1.1111,1 Wfi.MIN' A I'l'S
1 I IN Nil- Il THAN III illl ■- N.X'.'I ■II*.
IMUvI. or XOIIK'.i,'. ' K.i h fil'i'i

I vruiinw H. | Ti. Sul'. 5.41. 2.41
M.,K. 'iimi-. 2.4:, i Hr, i.,.., i nrh-m

un i nm iixiii. mini'.

Ullli.im Daululd* ll>inlr’v

THE JOCKEY CLUB STAKES

"Xn c.-iilm, nf i,. ■■ ip-, u ,4 fnidiim.**
rinls. Ri*,,i. IK allr-r mir j.si'» run.
KIKIIIIK. Rxr. 4AOI. K.vrnliiAs k.ii
I rl.. Pal. 5. ail. B.ltl. U>l w*(-k
I*jiiI Ik.iiirm.iii ■ Vrry i,..i,iv • <. 'Inh,

ID illl XllltlllH Sriv i:.H||r.|V

OONT START WITH OUT ME

I. Xltllil K. a .76 lulu, lli-.il il lirlir
I'niii-lV I'lir*. in * I ..1 J|. I ir -,1 nnilil
Sn*. 15 7 Mill* B. Pul-. 1 41 K. 711

BRIAN Rl.V ALI’«r:i) MARKS
- OONT JllST UK lllKllE.
SAY SOMETHING! ”

t-I.UBK. 4 Vi I.',!)-'. I vi illici- T.5U

.MAN tlMH'.l. .m KEAN

A I'.mi.-ilv |,v Jmn I'jiiI S.iriri*.
Iflldinin- a iiuir.IV. a, I, mi wiHAijuii. Sk
ilxi M Mikt’.T. -i.'.t, nn.-, 2 . I'va* . h.ii
■ M.il-. IVril. :*.70. h s.n. H. 15 .
XI 1.1- lilMNNlSi II III MX mil I'I

A Vavaffe It n mid Mv Father

in .ioh n MumiMin.

ilFU Mftjr.UTV'S. ■I'.rt 6606.' 7. XU
•Wi-il. A S .11 ■» .711 1 IX 14 IM nritraj

ItXItHY MAUI IN In
HItlllJiR ON THE ROOF
-larrlnu Rt. lln Moray. 3lli X i-nr.
MUST CI.OftF. SIT.. OtTOHfJt 2.
JEVNIN'CTTA COCIIIt ANK B42 7040
NATIONAL VOUTII THEATRE
In Mit Trr«nn*4 n-vr plnv

GOOD LAPS AT HEART

Evruiim- 7. AO. Mal. Wr,l. Sal 2..XO
Jlii.irr _2 1 < : .in,,. I,i4 u'i*«l f .

LAM DA TIIKATKI.. 77.7 7„|7. Mi.n-
Bnt. 8 n.w. I 2 s 1 .n 1 l*tai-r. W 8.
Wurlii I'l-mlrrr .,( 'I'I IT- I ART
HANI-K. UF nil CIIRMUIIANTR.
S|.ii i.il mlnriloiK lur -i,hI«-iii->,
IIM Ill'll PI A4|, -j n.»S R. nl.
^elivtv Sh|»| . K ■■■ J,-I *.f PlJFf II II
I VVMK.. AX7 Xftl-.f,. B.O. Sit. 5-30
'8- 'HI. M (VaI .i./l H'.Iu.hii him.'.
HIIHl III 1 MUil I TV
M.irv Mil I ill ft l.i-i IliiliUN

How The Ollier Half Iatm

lli.* Ni'iv C.. 1111 .11 i.v AI .111 I n.

lllr l.alll.., nf II. ’VivH* Snral., 11.1 ""

VI 11V. VFlIV I'HNNV Sian.linl.

. MIS' IN IIP 111 'UNI* X I. XII r
i*xV 1 xut. *.« , i .'.otfi. 1 va«. H.‘i5
Sni-. r. 11 f :• 47 1,1 one 1 <:ni r
in ar- r i '1 IM 1 J IX' III* Till VKAR
lA'.-Min,, ci .1 m In r. I tnni.l.

tfif pnii.ANTrneopi.sT

sv Clir*.|,.nln-r I l.imfri 1 "I . Kt~4 nlaT
nl Urn yrnr. I'lnw ft I’lnyan, AM'nrd.

MKIIM All* 24 8 7 616 first 24 H 2355

Loin tui'K. R. 15. M.H. Hi.. Sal. i
Ml I'D X EL RI.DGRAVE In
THF OLlI ROXS b* iv.iimm Irrvor.

Prnm _ 1 6 Sr pi. : OTHELLO.
NEW THEATRE. 806 3H78

THE NATIONAL THEATRE
F.va«, 7.S0. Mai. Thnr ft Sal in 5.
Unlll Sr pi. 14: TYGFIt. " A e-al
rrlrhrnllnn — will br Uir lalk nl ttir
Inwii." prpi. 16 li» 2X RULES OF
IHE GAME. Nnw bknq Id 27 Npl.
OI O VlC. 9'-*8 7616. TliN wi-.-k nniv
*vs, 7..XO. Thnr A S.U 2.15 rirptif.-
Rnkiil X'nrL in I 1 I 1 uiu-iiiil THE 1 APT
Stvi.l.l l*AXS III ISAAC. Si-ill 16
2ft Uu- Hriiil.n, rx.riiim.il I'ln-.ili,'.

HAl.xrh. 4.77 hll .4. '.•ini VIAR
I *rs. ft. F*j. ft *,jr. ft. .Mi ft a. jl*

Danny la utiK

e At J.Atlll 'M. 4X7 !V. 'I«,r

Nl'Ha'x .Il la.l' ft :: 4',. M.ilinrr
s.ilunl.. V 2.411. ** fa .<!« Shi Ii I'm,.”

'I I, MM X I ill il'l.ll 1 I I V I HI iNN
ANII X ll-tliltls Kl Ms I * IN IV XX
U’> .1 La'i.llllU -.111,11* A bad.- ,1. S.U.

■ 1 1 . inlirr II /nr .7 w-rfts

Illl I I III Illl IIXKII Sllull.

Dr . ”1 I INIil 11 LI LA. Bun* minr.

1 ' 1 1 in' a. IV. :-..7*, Bull, i v>r», a.'i
I'll.. t '-,l 5 l.t I*!'|||- Hfipi ft .1 ..II
4 II 1 X'l XR SMASH HIT Ml-.ll Al.

CANTEKKURY TALES

UAl 'll -*» I . K'AIVHII NT. Ail is I i.*ii,i>
111 Aim. i» ,x i.oiiu.iiiimuiiik 1 ,
siiiiW IN I.UMn ,.\ . S. 'i mil's.

I rl< CAIM1.I.V. 4.X7 4 51)6. I vis.
•7.4ft- xlniv WihK UjIs 2.5(1. IHliX'
MMI ftl M AID J MUM TV/.ACK

VIV.W WVAT REGINA!

las l(„l, n | Bull will, M ARK UIIINXM

I'ltlNl'I. OF WAI.F8. 031, K0K1
I ljniis IXu-silut nrxi. 7.0. Ilrlum of

i km: jimmv

lYWis 1 im Nit lift

RKi BAN MOILS*:.

Ml rr..l- iMn.luiblr. Ml,. I„ £1 ■ 25.

OIUXK'N. 7.74 1160. I vrnnini S.O
Tlilkis. ft Pal. 6,1) ft i< 4. ft
** tY.XICItr* Milt ll|:i.|.
h JlaalllM ftlll lll'llU.” N li.VX'.

JUMP!

ItmiNIHUltiMF. 1MVX ■."•647 i*i nm! I
1 1111 will 7.U. sum. 7 .AH. ‘i.u. 5 ft 8
Jf-'itis £ I. l.iiiiifiNi luinihrr nf iNirjiPi, ,

aiul himlrnis HjII-hh,.

SIR AND 0J6 *2660 N.O. illrnr. .7 O
IIhiuCs-U p>Uisi. Sals j.4> 4k a 711
XU'h.ii'1 I iHWI„r« IJinlrt 1 h Ill
I‘«i) Vwlrnuur- * Kv.-lvtr 1^>.' ,n

No Se*, Please — We're British

HA ST ER I CAL LX FUN NX . S. hiau.

VAUObVIi I.E. 856 99R«. tv.. N.O
MmI. Tui-. '2.45. Sal. 5 ft K.U

M'.im LISflR Tony ItRill'LN

Luna MORRIS Trrenri* XLEXANIIHR
A.Ml L 11 i.i* LOliRYNEJUCt
(a MOVE OVLK MR* MARKHAM.
" SO F L'N .NX IS I MIX. IN A l IT

HUH 1 5.* I'm, 111 . -Miliflt lunni." ak

VILlOlllA I'M. ACE. tljf 1517

Nl.plll /• 41 la. 15 ft .1.4 4
CIliU.KMiu *.,,. , 1 h> nl.il l*iiH>u> iiun ul
'III*. Ul. XI 'K AiNI* Hill I*.
MINSTItr.l. allow

MAGIC OF THE MlNSTREI-S

11 Illl I II M.l . Hull (ila'J'J. iilaj

Illl I ■ 1 . '41 11 IN I Ill'll III I'l-

.AHCI.I I .IV I l.lll AHV-A41 Nl
'In.-., i finis A In- il K..7II

M.m.. 'I If

tv, a. ft i:, 4

J.ialnlim'. , .HI.I.I

> A In. Il K..7II
Lli. ft .711. 10.0

-i.il .A, X ClIIIW ll)

PYJAMA TOPS

[ IVXMMlAM'h I1..6 .XI, -.11. Mini, lu
In. .11 '..4- S., 1 . ft rf.l.ft. -Xl.ils.
Illnr. .<1 2 4 ft. I'llKiN HLIll.lt \\ I.
1 I l\UA\ XI VI Mil N m " Itunalil
I Mill.,,'- in) llin* |,l.,> :' S. 'I ■him.

AHiCI.MUl & IIELOL5E

•' A VIVH* MINI1-MIK II KING
IM*i (III .ni I I mi I v Ti-li'nr.n.li .

*Y«*UTNt; xn: rlrv >»il Xir|. 928 7616
I in, win I.U. I'lMiinrniw'f .36. F rl..

. Sul. b.u ft Ll. 1 5 . IPIIICENI A.
I.niiiiidi* wild liiri.. Nrw XorL
(.inununv. All sraLs 5 Clp.

TAI.K OF Till! TOWN. 01-754 5051
1*' 11 lift air-caiiiilliiiii,, u. Fn>m 1.15
Dlnlnq A Dmninn. Al P.oO Rrvnf
TONIGHT'S *»ll|' NIGHT ft II n.n.

l.OVEIJkrE WATKINS

Ol*l.«'N. v, Mnri,n'« Lane. 1836

•nil • 1 Mil..- s Brill uni

• «'H,rdV I4MNI. GI F I XI. MJUD-.
ina r 41 .ll rta» .« 2 0. 4,13. h-alj:
8 511 Fin- Fn * «.*!. |1 . 1 S.

IV ikd»>- i<r,n- 2 . 1 *. 5 40 5 55.

_ R |J ?>lltl i |r ' > R > 5-53 8 f3

PARAMOUNT.' iT.w'r Rc^ritl M.
«.v> 649*. Nil Mart, raw. Hy*B"
U'N'il. I.UVL STORY iA A>-
frt w*. ::.io. 4 . 20 . 6.30. s.4o v
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PARIS- FULLM X>. 61b Kcji 57J

581b. I'. nil Sftilt ltl la KING Lt AR.
_ 1 tn.la* -ft IO. 3.45. a 30

PI.A/.A. Lower K-U-nl SI. 93U 8ff*4‘
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i.Xi. Itirbani Benjamin. Frank
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141X1. IO. 4.17 7488. lllr Rillin'?

SI. .IMS. IIIMMI SHF.l.Ttn -Al.

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6 0 a.o I -Mir Fri.Sftt n .ia pm.

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Ml,va M'Ourm. LF MANS
Pimw. J .75 5. * ft._ 6.u. 8 .'5

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4.79 1170 1 . TH f PEVI1_A i\»

SI I'Ml.M h P1.RI VlRMANCtSi
llkilys. 1-1(1. 3.50 6.10. 8 *0.

lftie show Fn. * Shi. II pm.
Suns. 5.311. 5 50 a.*!0. NO CINE

WII L 8* AIXMUTCO AFTER
THE FILM KTAH7S. Normal
piinr>s. Cl ■ ro «T4H» ano hablr

WARNER WEST FNP Irir Se. tJI'
0791 . St'MMrn or '4'.’ iX). VriEi.
2-0. 4 1C 6.20. ft 411.

CINEMAS

SKY VEILS

RCIVAI. Lull I IT 7X6 1745 llwrivaaii
I vrni„ 9 « R.ii. a.iiiinln} 5.11 ft H.30

Itnlph niCll Mil ISON Jill RHNN* rj*
in JOHN nAttrillNfS N -w PUv

WEST OK SUEZ

'kotaI.T X'. 4>j 5. BD04. M„n.'. TucaT
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I UK NUUITX IS STUNNING. U.T.
Bit (A I ill AKINGI.X BI.'AIII IF'tJLST

,-xvux. 856 asm. a.o. .sma a * a
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Munrl e.XVI.UXV in ¥V. U. Ilnmu't
Uri oli-.si-rvi-, L, unruly SnntM

_ THE SECRETARY BIRD

SIIAITOKURV. 1336 6596,

“ HAIR "

Mnn-Tbnr a. Fli « sjl 5 30 A C.4U .

Mluililu-rn, . Irr.s.-ublr, " c.
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iT MARTINS. 836 144.3. H.U. Sal.' 1
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MAUIUs HOMING JOHN * it A.*IHt

Sl.KUTIl

Nnw In Rmniil 'I lirlllnm X'rar. •
-* llrvi fn, se.ns ,** Cvj. Nrws,

SH.AW THE VI HP. 3LI8 1394

Tiillv Bir.mrnllliainril

NAI'IUNM. XI 11 ITII I MF X IRE
IILNRX' IV PART II
l,v William Shnlriiirara.

I w ■» iw-Pk*. Kvqs. 7-O. Mais. Tiny,.
Th ft FT, 2. .1(1. lliulrr 21*; 2Sn-3,i|i.

Ml HI

0 I '247m 1

a,3L. Ks'.vs. Weather:
Srp.’kfast Special '6 *
. »«■-' 7. Tony Black-

n '(i «0 & Siiil). Xev.ii. e«
n^ie Wftike- <9 50, N’evi 1 -

• itnici Yoons <10.30 &

0 . News).

• a'l io I Club: Ton” Black-
■■m 'l"in 3 - 1 . 511 ; Vr r ?i.
Ws Lennox
.“•’■s: Terry IVosan

Van's,'

'.-*ts Vvx : Cft»b

Y*wi i 6. Scundj of
”0=: John Peel. 7-2JL
Ba-Jio 2.

RADIO 3 '1 SOT tin

5 dfl 3-iu. New'- West-her:
m0i praakfusL 'fi.

vHF. 7. “.39. 8. Npv>:

f 17. Rftrinc HiilleMni. R-' s .
p'juse for TboMiib* 9. New*:

Murray »W, New*;
Irt.jg. Showpiece*. II. Ncwa:
cVo'-v, H.4S. WRSgnnr.*
W.i!k. rpl. HJfl. Sid Thil-
li fJ < i Clinfon Ford.

iol— N ews: .^.’in . (1,

I* 1.15. Showpiece:

1.=fl, SporL? Dr.«k). 2. Newn:
Women's Hour ?- Noth!
F«II«iv fhe ravoiH’iie*—
■ini-ir. « Dnn'* ? irr "-nna.
Ll.:-. W-Jssooe' - 2‘fn

K-fti.r: Srorfk De*K
rh^rlit; Cbert-*- t? *

vi«s: 5-15. Showpiece J.

g^-News; Album Time tS.af.

News'). B.4S. SporL? Ur^k.
7. New*; Humphrey l.ittel-
rnn. 8, Veiv*: Sport* r*e*k,
Anne Havivnod Jr lb>*
rinemft. 8-«. Sjrf Uvi'f-nn,
Qrch. 9.15. Victor Silvester.
1(1. News: Late Nicht Extra
(ll. News'- 12. New?, 1^.5.
Might Ride tl. News). Z-2.1.
News.

RADIO 3 lW, lMmi
7 a.m- News. Weather; Moi n-

I ing Concert, reeds (5 J. ».

News: Vnur Minwerk

Choice, rreds IS'- -**. Neiv:;
fhi? Week's C.orppfl.'''r—
Rriflrn i 15 '. 9.43. Rr.ihiu?.

pAftllj.wrn. Sh'ftii.s: .kftn.

Fdd'llph*? K'3“' Smt-

S*iupi , 'iov n. r .h -Si
1 1 — Bepiho 1 eo £ Schubert

I I rteds: Ails Iiiu i.-i.

12.1ft, Pfilmcr il Berg rrrrigs
lS>. 1. New-: Concert Orrh
— -MAhul. SainL-Srfftns. De-
hitf'v. Alkan. Widor l 1 ^). 2.5.
Chamber Mu«ic (*crie<) (Sj.
3. Mozart & Rccthoxcn; BBC
Training Qrch-

4 — Choral Evensong from the
Church of 5t- Clement
Danes. London. 4.45, The
Young Idea. reed*. SJiS,
.Iftxj; Today ‘S’. 6215, Pro-

gramme News; ■'‘lock Market

Report. 6.30. Study ou
Fio'opr & (b,? Indies: 7.

Help Ynur?r|f in English
i VHF— Open L : nixersityi.

7 on — from : Kiillen mndnrls

/,vu Pn-rrll’x -Thf F^iiy

" ir ijn.- k, I irivino de-

v '*ed h» F“'e cd. bv

Bb-njcLcun B> itttn &, imogen

Holst) (S) <8.30-8.50, Ideology
& Science. 4 — Values in Tsy-
rhuloa.v: Nicholas Johnson I.
9.40 — Conversations with Phi-
losophers: I’rof. Ninian
Smart rpt. 10.20, Chopin:
Tamas Vasary i piano). 1IJ0-
11.35, News.

(Si Stereophonic. VHF
RADIO 4 i3Sfl, 296ml
fi 25 sunL '' News: Farming To-
day, 0.45, Prayer Tor the
Day. 6.50, Regional News;
Weather, i, Toduv; News.
7.40, Tod.iv's Papei*. 7.45.
Thought for the Dav. 7J0.
ncginnftl Nows; Weather. S.
Nniv*: Today. 8.40. Today's
P*i|)e<s. 6.1.1. Anne of

(•'ccn Gahlr; 4 ” (.-•'rial).

Q— Nexx*. P..1. Linux World,

rpL 8*33, It's Your Line,

rpt. 10.15, -Service. 10.30,
All Kinds of Music. 11219 .
Talc* from Tolstoy. 12. You
& Ynurs — Your Rights & Re-
sponsibilities. 12225. Life Is
What Yer Make It (comedy
series): Michael Robbins,
Pat C-oombs, Liz Gchhardt,
Frank Abbott, Ronald Flet-
cher. I2J5. Weather.

1— World at One, 1.30, The
Arrhers, rpt 1.45. Listen
with Mother. 2, Steve Rare.
3. “Henry V In Two Parts’ 1
(Howard Barker play); An-
Ihnnv HayJMrth, Dinsdale '
Landen,

3.50 Well Hofnre

I'sintf (series nn l hr. u>-e
or chemicals in ihe home!.
4.30. v *torv Tim>*— Moon-
fieet" {serial). 5 PM loews

mnfiazine). 5 JT 0 . Regional
News; Weather:
g — News. S.I5. Right or Wrong
.(panel game). 6.45, The
Archers. 7, News Desk. 72J0,
Down Your Way, rpL 8.15,
“Top Man" (Philip Barker
Jday.i: Eii _Robert Keegan,

0 — A Choice of Paperbacks.
9,4a, A Thuught Provoked
... by a distant prospect of

flic fii cat lipiir Tiiidiii'/

Company. 8.58, Weather.

World Tonight. 18 . 15 ,
Life with ihe. TOC: Gpnr;:o
Woodcock, 1J, Rook at Be.ri-
Hmp— E. L, Knni2shur2's

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11.45, Coastal forecasL I” r *- !

I AIIC 1, hlMfiMhury Av. . 836 BK61
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Sod. Dina-. "*..4

ART GALLERIES ^

AONbXV OALLEUX. 43. Old Bon'd
SI.. W.l. 629 6176. EXHIBIT IL'N
OF OLD M AM EH PAINTINUS V
liNDLit £1.000- Unlll luili b*Ol.‘
Ma-n.-tn. 9.30 -j.oQ.

AHT INTO ARf; VlaarhB nl arl aa
a .Milne ni In-niratlon. Frwuilid
la* 1 hr Hurlluql'in MlQlIJIll at
unlhrtiy'* 34/35. N rw Bund
Slrrri. Jxandon. W.l. Muuilaa).
Frniuv 10 - 5. A dmiMlon S5 d.

DltlAN GALLERIES, 5- a. PurehetLBr
I'lB.r. IX . 2. ML’RILL JUNIPER/

III K A PA aVI J. p H mliapj.

G1MPCI. Fli F. 50. Muth Mol'w
Hlmi. W.l. 01-493 2483V'

YASVMKLX — ■•Knnm" mcuirea. (il..
pdl tlong ul 8.

KAPLAN GALLERX. 6. DuKf Stftt
St Janie*'*. S.W-I. FRENCH [M-
PRLSSIOMST and POST I.M-
FRUSIONISI Minting*. Muo.-Fn.

1-F.rEvrtE GAI.LERV. Mixed EahUX.
(fun ol cantemporar* British apt!
Frmch palnilmis tan view until end
111 Si-Dii-iubefi DallT 10-5. SfttK

10-1. 3o. Hrnton Stree t, w.l.

LEJCESTF.H GALI.ERIES. 22. Cork
Slrn-i. W.l. SUMMER EXHIBI-
TION. pmnHnq*. I'rinie. BculDtura.
lU-'a.'aU. .S.11-. 10-1. •_

Lt'Xll.F.X i:a/.AI ET. 24. Davie* St.,
xx - 1 Ill-4'iaj 5U.'i£. El china*,
iilli'.qraph-* uiul . idlK.*CTPcnv lu
i.idihi i >r I ii l moUrn. *■'

m aim iriKniinii pine art. 39!'
i»M U-ind Si.. W.l. MASTERS
iai 111*. Sulli CINTURX. UaMr
l (1-5. .70. Hals. 10-12.30. Uatii
srpi. 5n. fN*w premlxe* at L
Albemnrlp Si. clo-ed Seulemher
Ian nller.il inns.) . . Z

M Alt I. BOROUGH GRAPHICS LTD- —
171 18. UM Bond St.. W.l. PEJt-
M AN LN I EXHIBITION OF ORIG- r
INAI, GRAPHICS ASF) MULT I- '

_ plus. i*iy io-x.3 n. a*t 10-13 x0

OMI.i.l GALLERIES. N*w BeJact1'JO»'
ul 19th and 20rti -century nnlntitiaa
ai realiMir price*. 22. Burv Street.

1-

EXHIBITIONS

ENTERTAINMENTS

ST TVUI.'K CATHEDRAL. SON ET
LU.MI* RK Revival. Evm. nccem
Min. ft Mian, al 8.30 nm Bn*
llrtir*. nil New Brand St.. W.l.
■Irl - III -4m 5957.

CIRCUS

2 6 TheDnilg Telegraph, W einesday, September 8. 1971

TldPEPE

THE

SMKf

-uto

it

HEATH LAUNCHES
JOEV-THE-MARKET
CAMPAIGN

Hullabaloo I TUC VOTE

By H. B. BOYNE
Continued from Page 1

Tacial hair permanently removed at the

Bv JOHN RICHARDS f

Continued from Page 1 lo3 i

4 1*1- ,^L artoiioh / If™} -Wl^rJ Xltf. fll HrirfUfllMUl. ftlUI'WIHWrflli T QtM*

to ;0.[rn ill* approach eDOlISP H'’*',?} 1 » '**; ^^/izturck. Eseter. FatmauU. Gtospow. >W... Ertgtt.vr. xijXX

during hi? main speech for Mr V^nrow^.v.^a^-

Feather. TUC General Secre- ^ ^

tar.v. tn mask the General Couo- *—

cii’ 4 defeat by insisting there fr„ , if ; n„,.il wwM.OTT.--Od sepr. 6. ij-T^

I wa ? nn real difference between DEATHS iCOnfHlUMJ c*" 1 ” ,

| the fan approaches to keeping nwvE. — On ahj. 2» 1971 - ■! g b<>ib*ed husband of eaiie

I r? bel unions in lint. ,.^1. SLSTSfcrS“rfS^

1 TV*;- -tnrtfinn i r imron vinciflZ bjj»“*I a* Wi**ton*«iper-Miire on Se pt. 3 1 p mii rollcwpd bv cr*. rnitm, 10. «

I Thu- ' artllfU. un. . ntAB LlNC. — On scot. \ v Vtn.-in»EP chum, inquirln to Ge-ir^ yAhrta

1 shift WAS prmoked when -M> fe hit h ol ia 2 '-op**; fuorrai dinxior*. tel. Nonin t i t i. L 5™tIo<(L

, a M«.. ^ i-h* nnscihilitv Ht.«'r^*nd rnnuiriw to Albion Fitneials. PRIOR. — On Sept- • 7. -

l®*|£

biRihs. christenings end in
MEMURJAM 75p per line. MARRIAGES.
DEA1HS nnd ACKNOWLEDGMENTS £i
per Inn- i mini muni 2 lines).
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. WBD-

MARRIAGES

LMiNijS. on Court Page. f2 per line.
Announcement*, iiul hew ir* led by the mime
and nrimancni address of the sunder, may
be sent In

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.

135. Fleet Street. London. E.C.4, or
except to- Court Pane announeommtta.
telephoned iby telephone subscribers onlyl

01-353 2060. ,

de CAUX— VAUNr— On Sept- _ 4,
1971. at St Augustine's Church. Whli-
ton. Middlesex. Anthoky Raymond. *on
o| Mr and Mrs D. be Cain, lo Helen
Jake, daughter or Mr and Mrs J. M.

* A PKEW— - BOYB5-— On Sept. 4. 1971,
Bt St CntbbeG'n Church. York, Michael.
elder -on or Dr end Mrs J. 5. Frew.
or Dundee, to Cabo Litre, daughter of
Mr and Mre J- Bores, ot York.

By OUR POLITICAL STAFF

T HE Prime Minister last night opened his

nnmnoidn tn XAfin eiinnm , + fflf Britain’s

Anuounrnncnic can be received by trte-
nhone between 9 «.m. and 6.45 p.m.
Monday to Friday on Sntnrduy between

9 a. nt- «uH 12 noon and Sunday between

10 a.m. and 5 p-m.

FROST— GIBB.— On Sept. 4. 1971.
at Holy Trinity Church. Br*ml«y. Sur-

rey, Richard Abthub Byfield, only
Kin ol the lair Mr E. G. Frost and ol
Mr* M. E. Frost, of Richmond, to
Huab Elizabeth, younger daughter of
Mr and Mrs R- M. G»o. oi Guildford.

JOHNSTON— GU1TOIY.-— On Aug. 28-
In Edinburgh. James Osborn Jowibtoh
to Rosemary GU 1TOK.

JOYCE — LAZENBY. — On Sept. 4 at
Tbc Cathedral. Nottingham. PETER
Stuaht Lahcpobd Joyce «m at Dr and
Mrs H. Joyce, or HUI Close. 41. Church
Ruad. Quardon, Derby. U HELEN
Christina La-zbnby. daughter . of Mr
and Mrs J. I. Lueoby. of Newcastle

Amu. Southwell, Noirinnhaitwhlre.

MORRIS — IVTH. — On Sept. 4. at
Stone Rouse. Sevrnoiilu. Robert
Morris . from Kenya- to JbnnY Lyru,
tram Unanda. Proverbs III. 5-6.

MURCOTT PEACOCK. On Sent. 2.

In Shrewsbury. Rpsslys Mohcott to

M pTtEnSON^CRAHAM.— On 5?Dt. 7.
1971. ac Crojdun. Surreys Gmdow
P ii'EV-iY to Elizabeth Graham,

PROWSE — JONES. — On Rent. 4.
1971. at Lytham. Rich Ann John.
voiinnrr arm n[ Mr find Mrs J . A.
Punn-r. nf Hoehlon. near Preatrwi. to
Patsicia Mary, onlv rinunbtPf of Mr
and Mrs D. Jcnes. uf LMJmm-

W RIGHT — VANCE. — Oh Sept. 4.
1*»7I. Rt Christ Church. Nallsca. Ronald
Wright, of Durban. S'mih Afnrg. W
Margaret Vance, of Kalfseit, Bristol.

BIRTHS

ASHTON On Sept, 3. lo Ano«a

and Pat Ashton, a «on (Jerany). brother
for Paul and Simon.

BAILEY. — On Sent. 6. 1971. n* ,?•
Royal Hampshire County Hospital. Win-
chester. to Nina Inec Martini and

Geh ild Bailey, b son CAlvtolr David I.

BAKER. — On Scot. 7. at the Barrett.
Northampton, to Sub intie Stonei and
Frank Baker, a daughter lAnnabelle
Flnn« lanri. a sister for Solly.

BATTEN. — On Monday. Pent. 6.

1971. in ANNE Ortc Sinner) and Bay ah
K- Battuy. of La lehain -on -Thames, the
Rlti nl a fourth itaunh'er Gsabei Jud.tb
Hocn. a welcomed sister lor Katharine.
Virtnrla and Caroline.

BLAIR. — fin Sept 5. In York, to
Janf >ind Ncil Blair, a son.

BIFTSOE On Scot. 3. »t Odstock

Ho-.d-ihI. ii. Eileen me* Adamsi and
John Ri.et-iIit. tvA.n*. brothers for Mark.

BOND.— On Sept. 4. at Kent and
Canterbury Hospital, in HELEN (nee
tvilmani and John Bond, a sou i David
Edwitd Jnhnt.

BOOTH.— On Sept. 3. at Chichester.
U* Jlhith m*c Tylcri and Fit Lt Thevob
Booth, a dmuihier tCbarlotte Cathertnei.
Bister lor Nicnnlas.

A campaign to win support for Britain’s
entry into Europe. Speaking in his own
constituency of Bexley, he claimed that
opinion was moving steadily in favour of
Britain’s membership.

Mr Heath said the Government’s decision to join
the Market had already yielded one considerable
bonus : Because the negotiations had been successful,
Britain had been able to establish “close links of
co-operation with the other i

which there was never anv
chance, the TUC really wnuld
have been “split.” In fact it
would have been signing its
own death warrant because no
self-respecting union couid
surely have submitted to arrant
dictation in it own affairs. As
Mr Walter Anderson, of Nalgo.
pungentlv reminded Congress
the retort would be “you can t
fire us: we quit/’

As it is the General Council
will be able to decide For itself
what action to recommend m
the case of a union which regi-
sters in defiance oF its advice,
exactly as it could have done
if the “ instruct” resolubon
bad not been passed.

t'truT sht>p f ld. SBulkemotoB, Sirxuea, TrWv.

DEATHS (Continued) •»» «wme. EndVrlev- ChaBKr Rqjf 7 ^; 1

VI .,y, JOHN PsMSLbTT '5b)3

D I'VE. — On A"J. 1971. rt * URlowd husband of Eaith JM 4 — pytt.

nrv-n-ui aurvinn n! Caroho, Funcr«I scrvicf at

F»fUYE met. Kin'll; , * n ’ lo c_, L f T Pan-rti Churrh on Friday.

I nn- u . n IJE-SRLINU. — Un scot, a HurnKEP cltnm. Inquirln to Gvirjg 7LAJna

1 shift wa* prmoked when -'ir t hit H ol Hill. Wig»bl*iiuB. funrraj Ldtnxiore. td. NonimjtfcTSJJIaM.

. J. I „ , 11 ^ |L 4 nnscihilitv Ftow'rv *nd mnuiriw In AvbUm Funerals. PRIOR. — On Sept- • -

I Scanlon allayed the pn. _ idi J ir J Vimh |rd 0 |, 346 ioai. mxkpatbick. nt sikimh. &•. d»i^

I nl union 1 with difficulties about H, MELT.— On Sxpl. 4. 1971. "* L*h». Cranteigh. 5UITPJ.

| nt union. "•» " M \ m home. 27. PounUdmum Avenue. Houh-I husband or Sybil and r3L.lwt.ia

dcrcaiitrabon >tl!l to come to ^innsnaii. thf.lma ibk Towgs fndi. Chnytosbw. Rasrraary and I

l .l . pf-rturnl fniinrit 1(1 eVDlain brinvi-d wllr o 1 John. Cremni Ion It W(JJ Funeral M Cranleigh Pariah CeSl* 8-

: the General V.0UI1UI to CA i ,,0 i HhJ .„ Crrmatonum. Friday. Sept. 10. at Frldny. Sept. 10. at 5.30 p njn* 6“

; their position. 1 “b^cSiMOxn MORU-nn sent. 6. Gut.& L“S?? *"*'■ ^

i .. i ■ i . Li c .1 ii...,. iviuew Stiblcyg Home RAiVknv_n. cm * . -f

their poiition.

Europeaja countries ” fol-
lowing President Nixon's
moves in the dollar crisis.

MAUDLING

By DAVID HARRIS

Continued from Page 1

He maintained that opinion connnuea rrom rage x
in Britain was changing in both sides, a wide gap in
favour of entry because Mr approaches to the Ulster prob-

Rippon's negotiations were Jfm. little concrete achievement
„ “a cfrriL-ino but a readiness to keep the

Fclbrtdge. to Elizabeth in4e FMlrbm!)
and Rohut G. Carves, a 4 .<ughiar
(Helm ElLubrthj, a sirtcr tar Ro«.

CONNOLLY. — On Sept. 3. at St
Mam',. Paddington, to Catherine and
Richard Connolly- a daughter (Camenne
Amelia), n «lMer (or Oanagb.

COOKE. — On Sept. 7. Rt Bourne-
mouth. tn Anne <nie Hawfcln«i ana
Bernard Cgonc. a wn (Mark Edward*.

DAFFLN. — On Friday. Scat. 3. 1971-
Ht the Avenue Clinic, tn Uione and
Daa id Oafpin. n mjo iThomnsi.

ELIJOrr On Sent. 6 . lo Margaret

<ncr Ba«ii and Derek Elliott, a ton
IP.-ler Cass Irion).

FRY.— On Sent. 2. 1971. at Pem-

bun HomiI'hI. tn Coral I nee Salller)
and George Fry. u »on FWIItnn Grnrgei.

H ADLAN O. On Ann. 15. .it home, to

C-AgnL and Roger HiDt-A»iD.__a «nn

PEARL WEDDING

hfoedus — rsnev ardotfalva. —
On Au-. Ifi. 1941. Budapest. Dr I. I.
HrGETtUS tn K. G. A. S \LAUOK tlB
Oifkvaudotpalva. Aitnlveraarv Mbg.
Jejinit Fathers. Cavendbb Sunsra. Lon-
don. W.l. Now at 36. Weymouth
Avenue. London, W.5.

‘ _ « a efrikin^ Out a readiness to Keep tne

being s ®® n ® channels of communication open,

diplomatic success. Lynch is ready to return

“They realise that we did apt to London later this year, prob-
enter these negotiations cap in ably in November, for further

Judgment next year

It will be for nest year'? Con-
gress to pass judgment on the
offending unions, and no one

can accurately predict at this
stage what the climate of
opinion will be when there has
been some experience oF the Act
in ODeration.

The provisions dealing with
registration come into force at
the beainning of next month. A?
matters stand, unions which do
not “ de-resister ^ within six
months a period which can be
extended at the discretion of
the chief resistrar. Mr Robert
Keith, will be automahcalK
transferred to the permanent
resistor.

A deliberate decision by each

whether a suspension or expul- ; « - - KIT*, v.i* s

*an ol *a offeodiog union was l? B!R S“£J5P- -

justified. SgS5%*°« a<, » i

Three unions Which have Shlr|r>. Croydun. and rpnoeilj of Slier- reid On Sm s toy,

already made it clear they will. £ 7 ™' Friday^ ' s«*pl b "'to. ac^BKkniB'im Sg LB BnSrru" 11 bito Jr*' j 0 *! 1
despite T l C P oUc> probably £W. ffif

be forced to -lay reSIStered are Imperial Cancer Research Fuad, the \It™whRnT e oSAflf‘S srii Mrvte * »t 0

”h, Bmk Workf r, ifs-noo mem- g”,’"; L <°>« gHTSf « C H! ST'TtaS!.

Du-ftcy.

EVsON. — On Sept. 6. 1*171. fa, bm
Dltal. Sydney Herhert. «nn| 7s years,
hu-baad uf the late FlprEstcl Fhv/
Eason tnrt Wilson), of 21. Healhvvay,
Shlrirj. Croydon, and formerly of Sher
borne. Dorset. Funeral service 1C. 21

Council
I t ion " i
j pool de

The i

1 |AT» uni-iuii I LOTTimanuer l. E. Elwell. ill “,v bddivj.ll. of T«e Browning- • .1 ^ ,

rrarion now rests with the Mum- j EXSF****®^ V ,* J

rina \\ nrkpre fhirn larffpsf m . r n daj. Sf pi. ft. at 12. 3D n. m rrdinuMff Of AJ1». Fau&ral wrviF« Itr ai .*

cipal Worker?, third largest in ! fo/iowmi j™*'?' ii w

the TUC which is to dedde j ^

it* own fate at a London Con- J s. P r. 5. .. W R^KhEL— on sept. 4. „ n hou^

In Bod RetcItenhoU. Fiueoerick h

SILVER WEDD1NC

MTDFOHD — JEU.Y . On Sept. 8.

1346, at the Oinrch of C3irutt tftg
Kina. CilcuttB. by Uio Rev. Fattier
Kiivvcn. Eugene John Mihforo »o Una
Doreen Jlllv. Pirsent Bdflrw: Crnhim.
Coombs Lane WnL Kinavton. uuiiuy.

hand. We were not asking the discussions with Mr Heath. A deliberate dension bv eacn

Six for any favours. We were j Q the meantime, the diplo- unmn is thus necessan' hernre

approach! ag them as equals with matic lines will be busy, and Tt c; ?n remove _ itself from tn

the suggestion that we should Whitehall wiU be in a receptive provisional register esfaDiisnen

join with them in a common mo od. oy^ the Trade Union Acts o.

effort to achieve common ends. From Chequers. Mr Lynch 1371 and 1964.

“It was because the Six saw went to his London embassy. When it comp? tn the point

ference on Nov. 6. ft has been

° n 5 - ■« Llandudno

Elf-akor Lt-dia fLenal Evans.

j K.- t ... 'T 1 tt c Pendower. Vlwst Farad?. Lljndudiin, i Robenstiel iRiwti, of Arnhold am

ad'ISeCl D\ Lord LOOper. 1 U L widniv ol Frederick Evans. A.G.M. at 1 BlrtchiTHler. Nrrw York, dear Husband of

Prpiirlpn! that rp-oictTatinn mav >*Honal Provincial Bank and banned Eleanor end beloved lather of Pecer uh
r r 'l l. 1 .l- [. c - 'fo-A aim? sl«er nf Gvwneth end vbtrr-la-Uw vjf Margaret and tlBpfdBier to Jsml
be fbe best rhins for Its 650,000- J- I?- Roberts- Prtvnta prayer* at Dnate. iBDuirfes lo naan Rom. IVorcotr Cant,
chronH- monihcrckin E ub ''^ **rvlce and camniltMl at Colwyu BetUiamiUd. Hen*. BerWbarailcd 61M.

Strong menioership. Kay Cnmiatnniim. 11.30 a. 01 . tomorrow SIKES On Sent. 4. 1371. at bi

The 50.000-srron* seamen and

actors Equity (1 3.000 1 must forgo 7^“' JnbU “ tt E5S..

hard-won pronsions safeguard- , fox.— o n sept. s. 1971. m a worth- r ”sn«EoiviDEs —a« An a

in? their closed shop agreements & ffiSSrWTE i J f.“st Bntofp^^ }fi n ^ a8p, ^ tE l, n s

■T. tl l p - v choose deregistrahon. gjgyj JSS3t Md^tter ur \^ ya . hu p3^ £

The Teachers iSlO.OOOj and the ^•"t^^^^aT-aSSS a, «’W E ll -on sent 6

Local Government Officers Ient 1ld ]3 elB 5 oa "'l5 ro S , m ^,,, her T bome^' «gS^ tI}®*****.

1 440.000 1 are also moving to- rnfraatiiS* S 'wlrt/^” ^SSSm£ VSK* wTO fi5 Bh , ?T23i

\iard= registration. Dlea'S' n ' #t S P ' m ‘ Faml| F Bow *r« only, beloved, wife of Major-General H. ofwl!

tNleholo." johm. r hrathor for Miehnlle-
H ARRIS. — On Sept. 6. at Worthing
M.itemiry Hnypilal. to Cheista info
Burmtrl and L h«lie Harrin. a dangnter
•’XirnlRi-

HOWEL1S On sept. 5. at St Peter'a

Hospital . Chertw-y. to Christine and
Roger Hoivella. a daanhter rKfli h-rlne

^HUVT. — On Sopt. 7. 1971- at MoiinK
Arv^ml« Nurinn RniUi*. Gullrtford. to
Me Biel .inrt Nt.rHni_\« Hint, a dauahrer.

JOHNSON, — On Srpt. 2. at M^mhana,
to C irnL. wife of Michael Johnson, a

daunhter.

LAMROnN. — On Sept. 6. 79. 1. Bt St
TeravR'- Hn-oltnl. Wimbledon. to
CinirrWA mo* Woodn and WILLUM
L"innn\. n son iChri«tnoher Edward).

PETERSEN. — On Srpt. 3. at »b*f
Good Hope RrKpiial. Sulion Coldfleld.
to Auivni iner Mltehelli and Knud
Petersen n vin. ... .

FIGOT. — On Sept. 6. 1971. at Kind »
College H.i-nlrut. London. to S\n.\H
wife of Mainr-General Anthony Pigot.

“ PILCHER. — On Sent. 7. Rt St

? 'arena's Bu,dI|,i|. VY.mhtcdon. to Marte-
ose and Roger Pilcher, a daughter

Slrohanie Jeannr Evrlvni.

RUBY WEDDING
-BARKER. — Dn_ Sept. ... B.

WEBB — BARKER. — On bept. __ 8.

1931. nt Hie Holv Cro#rt Gharcb. CatUng-
ham. Eoet Yorkshire. Frank Webb to
Mcam. Barker. Ptcbcoi add re*: Pyptra.
Sprinnfarm Road. CunHuMc. HaMemere,
Surrey.

GOLDEN WEDDINGS

FOOKS — THOMAS- — On Sept. 8.
1321. at Sherborne Abbey. Dorser.
Harold J. Fiwks to Sabil f. Thomas.

effort to achieve common ends.

“It was because the Six saw
the advantages which British
entry would bring to them as
well as to us that they made
the effort necessary to ensure
that the negotiations succeeded.”

British people were seeing a
community growing yearly in
strength.

T. H. Roberts. FrJvaio prayers at hnme luomrfe* lo MBary Ant. Noncoit i^Krt
Pubtlr w ruler and committal St Coiwyn Berkhamited. Herti. BerUiaraulcd 611d.
Bay Cremalnnum. 11.30 a.m. ickdoitow &iKES.— ^O n Seat. 4. 2371. at hh

pausing on the steps to give the the finandal liabilities incurred

tome. Porthcwnick. Portocatbo. Tun

Winn Comm. Rjcuaud Somerville

Sikes. A.F.C., aged 64 years. Prim,

cremation. No letters or Bowers, at m.

traditional Republican

by voluntary exclusion from the

that a reunification of Ireland register mav loom a aond deal

was the ultimate solution.

larger than they did in the

Inside, he gave a Press confer- Blackpool debate.

ence. He could not say that his
meeting with Mr Heath had con-

But there could be no doubt
that the Trade Union move-

s or flowers, at Ug
o Aug- 24. 1971.

tributed anything positive to the WPnt - s urter rosen tment oF the
immedate solution of the Ulster Government ' s legislation has not

Now al ' 127. TbrNV.nl Road. New
Malden. Surray.

WHITAKER — MENYILLB. On Sapt.

n 1921. at Hinton Mind. Wirabome.
n* Un* Rrv. a. U. BavarMnck. 5 tefulk
E nmiD Whitaker >o Adah Blanche
Hex' ills. Now at 22. Selwood Road.
Croydon.

DEATHS

Common foreign policy problem, but he denied that the S,°7ar been mlrtgated by the
Whether or not the community ta [!^ ^f en 8 f a ‘l ure - passage of time,

was enlarged it would survive Giving advance news oF Mr Mr Victor Feather wa® speak-
and move forward to new Maudling s initiative. Mr Lynch . r or C evnrvnnp in the^hall

policies. It would move forward said he would not like to damn in £ ' £ as ; Pr ted their " demo-

more effechvely if Britain was the prospects of anything that « 1 C n^porate

a member than if we were to might bnn* about , Peace. S?h C fhe machiien «F an Act

Hardest test

But all the TUC-s policy

mafcm;. or policy muddling, in ESS? ■ r * c ^S2U *»?•?** " BrMiers - Xjmps - sixwT.I^on s?“. s. 197™. nxl£ *
a four-hour debate involving two ^ frost.— on s^it. 6. 1971. at > tSSf* iiSr »Ma , *MTOci wl S
do ? en union chiefs and the % -3® '

usual truly-democratic cross- ^^r'ff.Savf^S^o^.iSTJo

vonng of unions Opting to look ».m. Flnvwr. may b' wit to W. Eadan “ * b00 * -

• both ways at once stiU faces Mu ' ^ n,? - 3. mi. m

»he hardest lest of all in the skav 1 ^

reil world outside Congress. ld ^ air n C r"^ ^ JSP'iJSfr

" c ■“ p - m - "™«ri only, brlourd wlfr of MaJur-Genrral H. D. W

edw w i&VSf: 0 ” MCL Fat *™ 1

FR.-.iT. or Hoik Cottage. Snatts HIU.
Limps ftp* Id. beloved husband ol Hilda.
Funeral service ai Si Petcr'q Cltarch.

taiKS naa oeen a xaiiure. passage 0 f time.

Giving advance news of Mr rnn5 i-

Maudling’s initiative. Mr Lynch . ' ictnr F al - f hP^hiH

said he would not like to damn in ? r " r evervnne in the . hall
r.r.^hir,* thx* when he asserted their demn-

POGSON. — On Sip' . S. to Hilary
IK( Curd' and Far Pncvr.x. a d«ujintpi.

RICKWOna. — On Srpl. 1. 19 1 1. in
KhoUi^la. to Juliet «nee FeaUicri and
Ch.uu.es RickwoC'D, a son 1 Marlin

Troche. — O n Aim. 51. 1971. at

fi l1k^?^^>. to Margaret Anne mec
cDi'nnclU. wile nf CeRAao Roche.

ol Enntscnrlhy. a dauatilcr iLalhcrlbci.

SL'TTON.— On Sipi. 4. al home. lo
Jennifer me" Wabhc) and Vivian

SLTn in- a liner iPIiillpp.i Jane 1

■filer for CrpiAilna and Catherine.

TAILOR.— ^On Sent. 2. In Rio de

Janeiro, lo Patsy >nce M-nidn and Tou
Tailor, j eon .Andrew lbomasi. brother
for Jjm-».

THOMPSON!.— On Sept. 4. at Oueen
Churl orte's Maternity Hnsoltal. to Dlana

and Bn. hard Tiiqmfvon. a daughter
(NiAOls J.ine Aslan.

WALUS. — On Sept. 6. to Natasha

A LEVA .VD EH. — On Sept. 5. sr Dm-
ways. Wralfield. Hasrlngs. Leila Ersklnc
Arblthnl>t. A very dear ibirr and aunt.
No IcUrrs. please.

.VJUS-BALN BRIDGE.— On Sept. 6. In
hpspit.il. Geobgb Joseph juis-

ftvLsuUDGE, 5. Woodvirw Ruad.

(Jit-dud r, much-loved biL-Jiaad of Helen.
Lremdtlon .1 Amos Vole. Bristol an
Friday. S«pl. 10. al 2 p.m. Flowers lo

crematorium, please.

AL'DIGIER. — On Sept. 7, at his

bnme. 27. Hill Rise. -N.W.ii, Victor
\ ni,i) Addigiei, b.Sc. iEdb.j, Deputy
Dirccrur British Launderers Research
Aisudation. dearly loved huspHnd uf Joan
and fathor of Gillian and Christopher.
Funeral service at Gnlders Grrca Creraa-
h,r|um un Fri-lav Sept. 10, at 3.45 P-m.
Flowers to Cwksny * Sons Ltd.. 190.
tortis Green Rd.. Mu«n»II Hill. N.10.

BATTERSBY. — On Sept. 7. 1971. flt
Ab-ejrlc Hospital, Margaret Eliza Beth
m--e MUnci. aped 55 yeur*. dearly loved
wile uf Dr John M. Battusbi, of 16,
Bryn Tnr. .Abergele. Dcnbigtrsblre.
Funeral iv-rvlcc at St Michael's Parish
Church. Abergele, nn Saturday. Srpt. 11.

remain outside.

One of the greatest benefits
of entry would be progress ^o-

But he was clearly hichlv
sceptical of the chances of
success.

f0reigQ poUcy ' Heath thVtlhere should WoSr- TOme'” a‘ Vllecfinn 'of Staje-

which i« abhorrent _ to all of
us.” bpcause Briti e h trade
unions were not prepared tn be-

Mr Heath said.

nra l ii mot I licit: niuuju i/t ivui-

sid^d discussions with the object licensed or??inisahrin . f object

The agreement which we and of ach f ev5n „ a diminution of to Government control,
our allies have just reached with violence. Tt would be a mist

the Soviet Union over Berlin Nn ritrht ” Ministers to denounce

has brought once again to the INO ngm Hefvinir thp law of tf

forefront the question of rela- « Mr Heath said that j did not
tions between Eastern and have the right to discuss the

pm! world outside Congress.

The T l : C. if not split, is now
deeply divided. The semantics of
1 this distinction were insisted
: upon b\ Mr Feather. But thev

1 . . *’ F ? R A B Tr ??. 1 ^pfiail TAYLOH.^Un Svpl. 5. suddenly lb
I Pi?mL.H ff "SS Cwebi«,lov«kl*. HAROLD, of Tower Farm.

p, »!"£“05- <“ Jl os P.,; 1 '».fg£r 3^3 souldern. Oion. bdoued buobaM uf

•Cdrt. tiiJ«b«ivid w . Hie late Mnbel and iw*.* Nhmr nf ito.iF.rf OpmAH..*

FoWne and laMier of Ltavitf. Crenutfini

ilencc. Tt would be a mistake for

“NAi-icrht” Ministers to denounce this as

ixu ri^nL defying the law of the land.

“Mr Heath said that I did not Registration, after all. is not

cannot hide the conclusion that "AT

• TUC police is now even more 3 p.m. %o newr* by iremem.

1 C-1LFJ5. — On Spot. 5. 1971. Frank.

cbciter Hospital.

Western Europe.

position of Northern Ireland in

: , . .‘a. . . T IAI9HIUII U1 liui Uiri II lie

As Fnme Minister I say with ^ fashion " he added.

absolute confidence that Britain s f insisted I had such a right.

compulsory and unions are
legally entitled not to avail
themsplves oF its benefits.

Tf they dedde to “ cut their

rnnfiicprf mnrn nnpn tn mnHirt C-1LF.S. — On Spot. 5. 1971. Frank. TAYLOR. — On Sept. 4. 1971. at Ken-

• conru.ea. mnr^ open ro CuQUJCI* 72 of 119. EJwt senprt. da/ Green HospJIdJ. Idk Ta\t -or, of lS.

' inz intcrpretaMonS and nrobablv run*-T^I Randall; Pnrk Cmna- Loaflbrl W Avenue. Am ble .'ki dft, la her

■ . , r . , , r , \ torlijip. Ur*incrti«-fd. 4 p.m. totnor- 89th year.

quite decisively weakened and rrttur^iRs. sept', si. Fomiry hw?w [ H Tavloh-joneb* — on aw. si. sud

divisive.

For more than 3.000.000 union-

D- .nations to Cancer Raseardi. I deniy in Kent and Canterbury Hospital.

Stn-rt. F.-xr-ll.

Selling Church. near Faversbam. on

GfLLOTT. — On S-eC 5 oeaeefnll* at Monday. Sept. 15. at 12 nnon.

at 11 a.m. Flower* and Inquiries lo E.
Enry* Morris ft Son. funeral directors.

• nee V--rr.«drn ,in4 CiiRI«TnrHE« W\i lia.

a von iS-ba-tlan Peter Claudj. a brother
for Jon-Jnn.

« ALTERS- — On Srpt. 5. IO Rncr.MABY
(nfa Haye«i and Ooxilvic Wsltf.ps, a
daiinhtcr iCawimei. Deo gratia*

WELFARE. — On Scpl. 6 . 1^71, at

Fnirsirrhill. Aberdeen, tn Mans, wife
of Pim-.n weli-sre. a daugtiu-r.

WEFT- — -On Sept. 4. at HeLinn. to
Mlo rata Dunnej and Fete West, a

Enry* Morris ft Son. funeral directors.
Abcmrle.

BELL.— On Sept. 3. 1971. at Stsve-
lei. Derbyshire, as the result oT an
accident. Lt Neil Sillars Bi?ll. Royal

, ists whose leader? have pledged Broadhembu;i Vwcknt. lather of Via. ttu SS r i' or moonmij.

, support, io One form or another p ( hare.^ — ''Ott 1 11 sepi . 6. 1971 . at Park- peacefully, at 9, B Adei&iide Cruder aurora.

pean policy operated, as in the tart w j t jj t j, e minority elected
Pask>“ close co-operation with ] eade rs in Northern Ireland— 17

Mary Sir Cecil Hus>>lll Irevor. C.i.c ■
year, of the Imperial Bank of India and latterly
ftuixn Deputy Governor ol the Reserve Bank <4 <

En'qineera. dearly beloved oidcsi son of
Mr and Mrs J. C. R. Bril, of 52. Turn-
bem Road. Gtasgcm. W.l. dear brother
uf Pamela John and Gavin and grand-
sun ul Mm Lena Sltlars. Funeral service
to which >11 friends are Invited at Dnw-
anhill Parish CTiurch. Glasgow, tomorrow
.Thursday. 9rpt. 9t- at 10 a.m. and
thrrealter to KJlbnde Churchyard. Lam-
lash. Me of Arran, on arrival of 1.25
p.m. steamer.

dwunhtrr (Alexandra).

WILD.— On Sent. 7. 1971, Jo Carla
( iter Lnlhmam and Amu in Wild, a

daunhter. a sister (or Samantha.

WILSON . — On Sept. 7- at Boston
Hospital, to Juliet «nte Young) and
Richard Wiuson. a son iMark Ouinn>.

R mte( * :? tates ;a ,,, out of 39 have already been to

With other Ministers Mr see me j n Dublin.

Heath will be carrying out di| ma : ntain

several speaking engagements ltJ h

Disappointing feature

The disappointing feature oF

jeefion of “deregister or else.” w ,„.„ e m

J There was Uproar during the Wl'wET bwT"’with i Traat“Da»lenw ami dearly liyei only. Ion' 'of _tora MuiTai v , -

voting From the Congress bal- tSSTSi&» Zn^ra^o. 1 ’^. »rfdS« P °“. d SSSST'mS i ,, S«2!S l0 S .

conv. Full of ultra Left-wing cl rt rrau tl ” , Ru b t^rt her mVobTfeH^ 1 "^"* ^ arrange- I.

demonstrators, and also slow ileven. G S?“i« 11.7o 'a.m^^Frldifl 1 f L,RlN t £B h^ a 6 «r^ ■ Fauiawn 1 ' gSS' k-

! SJS.JIIP- aad J ' eerlog from IKJLMCfis::

*TjS> ™ rp-rtod off «h« B35jft«4g^r- , .

I ™ n z"' orf ' e r s ' Union \f on i r P } ! i ”? fo r, fe^ft jStff^saafa! t*. fflsssjirj '■

HEATH.— On Sept. 6. at hb> home. I ,

Cramnc Cottage. Tadworth. offer an I» ' “idag accident in booth Afnca.
Illnnss b-.wne with great patience and I dearly loyea_ unly_ son of c Cora Murray
c-’urage. Neitlle. very dear h IB band

India. Funeral arrange menu will ba
announced later. ,

TURNER. — On Sapl. b._ 1971. Iab. » .*

“I still maintain my right a? * well-informed and ably-argued
Head of the Government to be debate was the fact, which Mr

dUrin CV/ X C 0 mmo h J n c^ a cS -ntorestod: and to be entitled to feather was needled by boos
"fff S r J55,-f^K^FiS7ihJ be consulted, in any political info mentioning, that about

BLAKE- MILTON. — On Sept. 5. 1971.
peacefully in hraprta! after a short ill-

n<— ». D*rc Blake-M iltpn ■ uf II.

Ormonde Garden*. L*lnh-on-Se». beloved
hn-hanJ uf Ruby. Funeral at Surmn

HODGSON i Adaption — -Od Sept. 6.
W Lrxna -ntt Bnvenrirri and Ronrv
RODOSOX. ot North Leigh. Okr>n. a son
t Harvey Jarnexi. Now aged 6 months. A
brother for Emily Kate.

C»m-?inry. gouihchurch. E-i-ex. on Friday.
Sept. 10. at 2.15 P.m.

i Continued on Next Column)

Ko. 14.227 ACROSS
1 Bound to be secret (10)

6 Vessel which is lower and
pointed at the front (4)

9 Excessive enjoyment sold by
the mediaeval church (10)

10 Be a king! OF Russia? (4)

13 They corrode plates, etc. — the
woman's (7}

15 Batting invitation, is what one
has ... (6>

16. . . obtained through calling
( 6 )

17 Somehow under legal age to
the French, he was revered
by them (7, 2, 6)

18 Belligerent mineworker’s sug-
gestion kept well up the
sleeve f6)

20 Division which offers an alter-
native to religious division t'6)

21 Strangely enough only those
high up are really in a posi-
tion to give it (34)

22 Individualistic reference to
East German exclamation (4J

25 Appointers disposed to make
an end oF savage missile (5-5)

26 5005050 lazily lie (4)

27 SoFt-headed colonial adminis-
trators have now handed over
to them (10)

DOWN

lOne socially acceptable as a
potential parasite (4)

2 Act Two, now defunct (4)

3 Tell why the military ob-
jective was not demolished in
time (6)

4 Completely covered for a
business cost, an expensive
point (4, 4, 3, 4)

5 Repeat performance (6)

7 A fresh beginning, but not
with an early start on the
housework it would seem
15. 5]

8 Tired of life, or just impatient
to be an astronaut? 1 5-5)

11 Reminds one of something,
the campanologist does
(5, 1. 4)

12 One comical complication that
doesn't cost too much (10)

13 Involve them commonly with
railway fuel (7)

14 One sort oF care in the sana-
torium obviously hasn’t pre-
served him! (7)

19 Dux hat [6>

20 Old shilling cleaned and
stolen (6)

23 Fifty to one on, he'll beat
the one with the horn (4)

24 At the end, it's fully indica-
tive oF an inflammatory
disease (4)

vote OQ Market entry after the JJvetopmHt affecting' 'the future f-ur-fifth, of the delegate* were
recess. 0 f t jj e jq or th.” mandated nr vote-bound be-

He said that Mr Heath told fo ”’ began. ,

HECKLING BARRAGE him that the Republic was en- On his reckoning only about

u „ . *i nvhhieW » titled to hold Us aspiration of Hvp million votes had flwn-

“Lies ana raobish 3 uniSed Ireland, but as long bility in the sense of being

Although Mr Heath’s meeting as there was a Nonhem Ireland responsible to the arguments
at Bexley was an “all ticket" Government he “would not adduced.

event, a large contingent of have the Republic interfering." proportion bepn

t On Scot. f. G0Y only. p>ea*e. but damnum may

. C '£-; * UNMRHUxSo B< sSl 1 ' 4. 1911.

ittaimiicio__“ Cramef'irlum. Major James Francis CjujLMEXa

Mineworkers’ Union, controlling i5i,*Li3' fi0 M^k« , stra«! i«'t“e OE SJiAi ‘e 1 ^udBiiihj'm? •

280.000 votes, was the biggest t . u^.d

to be backing both horses by mlemw.’ wucelim^at^'nome' In FfrauJS? Si j'oUo OptitBaUmt; Hoswlal. JentMlem..
supporting the new motion and Cren,aton “ m .- 3 50 ^^“s.w" ~

at the same time the TUC Coil- JACOBS On Sept. a. IVU. pwao*- sept. IO. followed by crematlwi «t Lam. ...

.uuffirmorl full* io Her 9bth year. Zella, widow beib CremaWHont- Flowtm to A. 6.

w Matitiew Jacobs and dear mother Ashton. 96. FtCbam ROnd, B.Wi. Rert

National Front members was
present.

The Prime Minister spoke
above a barrage of heckling in
which, the word “ lies " was
beard several tnnes. and there
were cries of “ rubbish.” One

Mr Lynch said his Govern- bigger Mr Hu ch Sr an Ion might
ment had taken as strong an have failed to tTump the General

} at the same time the TUC Coil-
| gress report, which reaflBrmed
I previous policy.

Little change

of Bertram. Raymond. Dorothy iLpwesj Ln peace.

and Doris tAngeli. Funeral private. WALLACE. — On Sapt. 7. 1971. aOer

KELLIE^— On Seal. 5. 1971. at 29- ■ l°°9 Uln°» bravely borne. MabdarET

Groir Park. Knuulord. Arthur, the Aptum. et Sheepridge,

leaf Little
Zanvr and

action as it could against the Council's ace. Rut the con-

ference was clearly impressed

Ur loved husband of Etta. S«rvw« auid Marlow, beloved w) l« of Corew and
Mr Mrflahpp pommnnict coiranlul at AltTinchani Crernotorium mother or Rubin * Bd Stuart. M e ™ on “

• ,r wcuanev. l^oramunisr tomorrow Ifhuraday. Sepi. 9> at 11.50 service 12 noon. Tuesday. Sept. 28. al.

chairman nf the Scottish Mine- a-in. Inqulrl*# W Thi». Johosoo & Co.. St Margaret s WesWUnstcr. In term out j ,

i _ . j ra r »r vr_ (cl> Knufolard 42a 1 . private. r ... .

Asked whether he would by hi«? warning that “ one step
arrest Mr Joe Cahill, the Pro- mwards registration will rnexnr-

workers. and Mr Kane. York-
shire miners’ leader, led shouts
demanding that the union gen-

KESMN On sept. 7. 1971. sud-

WETUERALL. — Op Sept- 5. Gjnr ’

dcnly . hut pearefully , Muriel, aprd 51 Clave*wo %\ltherall. boro Blartbr |«*
>ears. very dearly loved wile of John wintney. 1892. the very dearly beloved u..

of Timothy and June and husband of Marion Beta Welberwl..

and mother

vidirmal I R A lpaHpr in RefaVl k, ILlV n-l* «h daSnhier of Beesie I. Filler. J Funeral I piSsol peace fully away nlEiS» home. 23

visional in a jeaaer in aerasi. ahlv lead to cn-operahon with eral secretary. Mr Daly, should wr vice at curw omren. enrtey. at u van orugn cio»e oid vvoodvtrck. piop.

L- . ra..Lii_ c c — 1 WHITFIELD.— On Srpt. 6. 1971.

heckler shouted: “We shall not ? I n r ® t l ur " *o Dublin from the the Act as a w'hnle.

be subjected to any foreign
Powers.”

Another asked: “On whose
authority are you going info Itie
Common Market?” Mr Heath
countered: “On tbe authority
of Parliament, for which you
have no respect at aJl.”

United States, Mr Lynch said
that Mr Cahill had not com-

Mr Scanlon could have dnne

mitted a crime within the Repub- s l™Z* t a L l £lu

lie’s territory.

Maudling’s offer

bis statement last night,
dling said that before
osed talks could be hel

winger? at thp hack of the hall
and ev«*n among observers in
the gallerv whose shouts and
jeers at ‘•moderate” speakers.

go to the rostrum and ask for
the position to be made clear.

Mr Dalv. after the voting was
over, asked Lord Cooper for a
commitment that it was really

on Friday. Sopt. 10. followed by

.idiM'ian at Surrry and Sussex Crrma- | CuaRLkts Kershaw, of 1. Dry Hill Road,
turlum. Baicombe Road. Worth, near I Tonbridge. Funeral at St Saviour*

Crd’vley. FamUy town only, but dona- | Church. Tonbridge. Friday. Sept: 10. at
tlnns may hr rent to the Abbevftrld 5 p.m. H« will be remembered with lave.

iFurleyi Society, cfa Barclay* Bank.

klMBERLtV. On Sept. 5.

WILLING bL AM . — On Sept. 7. In
hospital. Elluc Elizabeth, of Qioriey-
mKid. molhtr of May. Kathleen. Lionel

.. j Southall. Priscilla, widow of 1 ho«as a „d Leonard. Crenwtioii Cbihero Crr®?-.

tne new policy and nor me Kiaiberlbi. Funeral Holy Xnnily Church tonum .Vmeraham. on Friday- Sept. 19.

r p nnl 4 whirh v« )n lOlirtp Ihp fui.Uay. Sept. 14. at 2 p.m. No at 3.50 p.m. Flowers to James Peddle

repo IT '* men "w ID KUllir tne (towere. h> request. Donations to the Ltd.. 65. Hidh Slnei. Rlckmarwwor+h.

General Council in its future tvi-nuae Home. .. wi l lott. — on svoi. 4. ib7ju peace-.

..tilt. n. W“..ui I. ... LAVER. — On Sept. 5. Bridget fully tn hospital. Grace Wile ott Ice* ,•

dealings Wlltl aitlliared unions. veronica iVeranica Turleluhi, beloved Innlevoni. th* much-loved wife , ol ' ; •

I, | " ,,e of JBbjra- FortJBeif by the Rita Walter F. Wtllotr. of Oat-bourae, *

I here were more jeers ana uf the Church. Funeral private, side Road. Went Moor*. Dorset. ScrvlM

hanrirlannind whon fho Memorial service will be announced later, at St Mary 1 * Church. Woat moots, on

slow nanaciapping wnrn me leigh. on sept 6 1971 Not. Friday, sept io at 1 . 45 . followed by

chairman retorted that the a-* hoim. porRimwi. Dr' Hubert "^'ne c wJu* r tS ,, 'A F E ,lil 3ou a lBe , '* son* it
General Council knew what was ^c^'rC-bir.d 8 -^' rt,c D "i.^ P M^arai V,rtirta R “ 4 - F ' ra ' - ‘*-

In his statement last night, Mr parnpd several renroofs From the
Maudling said that before the chairman. Lord Cooper.

Inadvertent rebuke

However, it was an inadvertent

.. ■ proposed talks could be held it

DEATHS (Continued) Z^Jd STV™ that Inadvertent reb “ ke

bijiinham. — on srpt. 6. in a onr*- iKpre ran be nn suDoort nr foler- However, it was an inadvertent
inn home at St Lnnnnrd«-on-S<-«. Elsie mere Can pe flO Support Or tOier ppK.jke of thp mineworkers' dple-

NORA. of 37. Ever* field Place. St ance 0 f violence, 81ld that Civil r -?. KR r f n , , j J 1 . „„ „K.- „ r "

Leonard*. Funeral Nervlre St Mary l„ gattnn for allegedl) CTeahnS a

SS^^-rat^^..^a5SISSSd VTSS SSSri" b d di^hrrhance while the votes

0o BUTCHEK. n -^on srpt. 5. «" »»«*; He is not prepared to sit down were heine taken that created

r-X. with IRA terrorists or their the worst uproar.

™Vd lw: H n vdISl erD1 ^ t FHdav rk 'sem 1 ’ u To‘ supporters. Though Lord Cooper refused

aT ii.4S S a.m.’. prreoded by »rrvi« «t He also made it plain that he to consider a point oF order

?r i a.m. B,,P No t flow era? 1, by iS^ was not willing to discuss the during the vote, the miners’

quirtra to J- g. wiiaow. omerai direc- constitutional position of North- leader. Mr Lawrence Daly, in-

25424''. ‘ * era Ireland as part of the United sisfed nn mounting the rostrum

RIITI.ER un Sent. S. 1971. peace- ir : i Li L _ i : L : _r . _ J.r I ll J.W.rinn

dealings with affiliated unions.

There were more jeers and
slow handclapping when the
chairman retorted that the
General Council knew what was
meant and he must be allowed
to remain neutral.

Ann L.-'MJfl . ywl of Hu late Dr aiul Mr j ^ nl !>nnn*i_/3P^ll.fli a m hM hnrm In

Tratarm And Unn- Tnr' i iLLiAM. belayed . ,

were heing taken that created

remain ncucrai. mnnor Uoum*. Glamornan. and mucti- buMi-md' ot Mdrle 'll*--

Some union chiefs clearly be- Jpg" br ^ t f ,,cr , .SL-L 11 '’ c wyke-bvvuss^ — cm Saturday. .■;{ j

.i ■ Carter, oi Larwan House, rcnzance. Ernt 4 . 1 Q 71 . Cowr,' d, peacefullv 4 t* . . 7

■vr That very ll(f Ip change in Fniwal nn Frfifivy. _ sept. IO. Public Mtifnrd Chest Hcncpiral. Godaiming.

Though I.ord Cooper reFti«ed
to consider a THiinf of order

lieve that very little change in FiumraJ nn FrMny. sent. io. Public MHfiird 4, Cioit’ HospIfiU. Godalmlna

TTir nolirv ha<s hppn rffprlpd *t r ' , ST "* An Sainbi- Chtirah. Portheawr, Surrcj'

l L punev Ud> Devil • necteu, ai 2 p.m.. rniianrd by th«* prlvain WVhALL.— On Aug. 19. 1971

hilt Mr .Tones said: “This cer- interment *l thr family orave in Llau- peacefully at 81. Car Hon Avenue. Eat

- — — IRDOn OllirCn^Hra. innuiripa. tllMMR. to Wnmhlaw V povnv I Kftf ir KnlAuRfl hill

tainly hardens General CounnJ _

nnlirv Inwards rppistral-inn and Funeral Home. Bridgend 3243. YOUNG. — Sir Jvwes Rled Youhc

pniici to warns reglSITarion ana LEWIS.— On Seol. 3. *l Sf Barthnlo- C.A.. F.C.T.S Sm announLement undei

we Will now await with interest mew's Hnrntmi. Lrindon. kmu DANIEL. Young.

the decisions of the Municipal i ra j3i^ v "r m”' 1 and f jam"* ACKHOWLEDGMEHTS
Workers Union. s . pl . 4 . peaer-

Vernon Lf..~i.ir.. beloved hus

YOUNG. — Sir JvvES Rlejj YOUtra

St Helens 25424.

foi" UT ai E h;7 _ toiii?® ,, s5f , Tiie 7, cre«Sm; Kingdom, nor the abolition of to defpnd his delegation.

Horsham. Hblem Dobotwv. aged 30 Stormont.

ACKHOWLEDGMEHTS

QUICK

CROSSWORD

y 'cA!R LEVF . O q Sent. 7. 1971. In

hospital, Frisc&s iFraoklei Lnci&e
Cailqe. dear wile nf Francis Carline,
of 5. Gill* Hill Lane. Radlert. Heru.

Amid cries nF encouragement

Mr Wilson, Leader oF the Op- Bnrt shnilts of “sit down" he

position, saw Mr Lynch for vainly attempted to make him-

6 T1 18

and devoted mnther of Anthony and c m K, rC i-

Solly. Funeral service at Cbrlot Church iriSIl E.m oaaSj .
Radlett. on Monday. Sept. 15. at 2.43 AFtfirWard-S K

about an hour last night at the I SP |f heard through a lead micro-

phone and was eventualiv suh-

A CROSS |lg

1 House of lilll

Parliament PSl

5 U.S. coins

8 Tricks tl B

9 Opening ■

in garment 75 j

10 Ace's end I

(anagj “ Bj

11 Frank IS

12 Vote 17

14 Incense- __JL

burner m

17 Watchful gg

19 Gun-case ir

23 In North

Africa H

Z3 Positions fif;

24 Prelimin- bv f

ary plan |

25 Sprinkled Hj

DOWN M

1 Imprecate 26 l

2 & 16 _L

Paity

game i7. fi) ■BBI

S Welcome

spot in 12 Used

desert pl<

4 A drink 13 Smal

5 Make up moti

6 Rope-loop 15 To cc

7 Haven 16 See

p.m.. followed by private cremation at
Garatou Crematorium. No flowers, phase,
but donations. If desired, to Oil«m.

CARTER. — On S-'pt. 6, in hospirai.
Havnsh. a>jcd 71. dearly Invrd wife of
Charles Victor, dear mother of Niqcl and
grandmoMirr nf Gillian. Crrmatinn pri-
vate. N*> noiverv or letter*, pica-*.

CARTER.— On Scot. 6. 1971. peaCc-
Intlv in hrnoiiial. Uirica Mabv Carter,
nl 50. Lancaster Plnro. Hounslow Wr-sl.
Middx. Cramalinn at the South West
Middlesex Crcmaiormm. Hanworth. on

Afterwards Mr Wilson said he jec , ed ln the indignity of a slow
would be mak'ina a full state- handclap.

ment on Ulster tonight.

Other Ulster News — P2:
Peterborough and Editorial
Comment — P14

CAHILL

By HENRY MILLER
Continued from Page 1
was first sentenced to death and

rullt IP i Kcar-iiicy nursing home. Major
WILLMW Ll.KEW.ROT. R.G.A. iRc'd.l.

JONES. — Bob and Family, of CuS 1 e«
would like to thank all relatives ani

dear husband of ldn. adored father of friends for their cacssags of sympatli

Tons. Eileen
Charin-j 3 p.

lower. please

■ind Bcrty. Cremabon
). today. Sept. 8. No

and wonderful floral tribute* shown o<
thnr retent bereavement.

1SUNN. — The members of the fainJF

.MACKINTOSH.— On Sept. 6. T9Tf. | ot I he Isle Mr t'K'EST .lour Nu.xv. o
at Mirmchdm Chertnre. Kb.xne.th S. B.. Ipswich, wish to Ihenk all relatives am

"<..*■ Swan Rixirf. Harrngafe. died peace- I friends for rhe kind me^*Bgas of stmpaur;
fully. Funeral prtraM and no letters or and heaunlul now era sent to them a

Conference Report and Picture
— PS; Peterborough and
Editorial Comment — P14

flourr*. pfeav.

MarLEHOSE. — On 9rpl. 6. 197t. In

■ llyine .imdent in Sou'h .Airies, timothy

the rime or their sod bereavement.

one man was executed, but his !uewri. wjn «* ol Ai«jIS
own term was reduced to penal

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

servitude. He spent seven years br, ’' h, ; r «

Friday, btpi. IO. at 5 p-m.
CATT. — On S' ol. 7. 1971.

catt. — O n S'oi. 7. i n7l. pence-
full* at hi‘ hiMIH-. Prh-ham Farm. Bevhlll.
on-Sca. Sussex. Matthias Walter
Catt iMai<>. a-ied B3 years. Funeral
service »' 5t Peter"* Church. Bevhill-cm-
Sea. nn Monday. Sepi . 13. al 2. 30. n.tn.

CHESHIRE. — Un sept. 6. al Jennv
Croft. The Balk. Walton, Wakefield.
Frank, aged BA year*, beloved husband
or thr late Fanyv Cwe = kibe. Mrmsrly nf
Harpendea and St Oeorue’v. Crania t Inn
will take blare Frida v. Sept. IO. 11-30
a.m. at Lawussvcind Cremtalorlun]. Leedh.
Flower* in .Mes*r*. Parkm*on, funeral
direct or*. Wakefield,

CO ATE.— On 5i-pi. 7. a Cnbbera.
Forest Bnw. peacefully slier a lonn ill-
ue*w cheerfnllr and qallanily hnrnr.
Siiiulft Coate. vers - dear husband nr
Margie and imicb-Invcd father of Bryr-ny
and al*o Dnunla* Cnaie nf Willnwd.Tle.
Toronio. Cri-mati.in Private. Th.inksnising

If you are an
income tax payer.

12 Used ex* 18 Girl’s

plosives name

13 Small re- 20 Leprosy

mote fort sufferer

IS To content 21 Utterly
IS See 2 destroyed

SOLUTION NO. 74,226

anaosna nnmra q
a g d n o a g o
EnDQQSBEESOGJQQnn
a_0 ja □ □ a q □

••ervire later. Xo Enneri or feftcra.

plr.iae.

COE.— On Sept. 6 . after n shnn illnr^T,
Viol Err Fliirence. in n Slreaiham mira-
Inn home. tMcr nf Waller and the la>c
C'limn and Charle*. Furterat at Gntder*

Green Cremalorfum. Frida*. Sepi.. 10 . nt
3.15 p.m. Fliiwers to M i well Bn» Ltd..
594-600. Streatham Hluh Rna.1. S.W.16.
764 2245.

COLLIER. — On S<P)- 7- 1971. ai the
Royal Xorihem InOrmari Invenjr**.
Maiur.Gcni-ral ANnus La ell CnLUti.
C.B-E-. M.C.. D.L.. belovfd husband

Of Dorolhrd. CremaliPu - privately al
Aberdeen. *erviee and inierntent of
aahrv on Monday. Scot. la. at Si

DCTPH GlRn
'HQ

SHOtEJEEH- rj.’-Ti j^if-'. nn
b □ □ a □ oa Ei
ejeido OEinoa nans
n a s a □ an □

i-dTl f-ji-fi-iinMV t in?)

a a □. p a q □ □
H CJHBB- nnnSBHH

£ itri

your

illliilJT

is the attractive equivalent interest
offered on ordinary shares giving
Income tax paid interest of pi m nt

NIDlaa's fipisrupal Church. Glcnurquhari.
ai 2.30 p.m. No maurninn and nn
flower?. Unoailonfi lo ImBi-rial Lancer

* Withdrawals at short notice ■

* Interest -daily basis * Trustee Security

* Any amount from £1 - £1 0.000 may be invested

5i %

« HHMl us

| jpJn Vij

B

P

n

H

—

□

n i

nr

Yesterday'S Quick Solution
ACROSS: 1 Barque, ' J
Fugues, 7 DivciNion, 9
ffrap. lfl Wont, iJ Steer, 13
Pampas. 14 Show up, 15
Batten, 17 Burgle, 19
Sdram, M Roan. 33 Bait.
23 Nutrition, 24 Willow. 25
Ruhbli?. nOWN! 1 Bear
up, 2 Quip i 3 Ejects, 4
Fishes. 5 Grow, S Shut ,u.o,
7 Dalmatian. * Nonvejtfiflfl.
11 Sages, 12 Rheum, 1*
Borrow. Ifi Narrow, 1;
Butler. l» Entire. 21 Null,
Tl Bomb.

Rcsrarcb Fund. Linen Wi Inn Field!.,
London. W.C.3.

CO.MPION-BKACEBHIDGE. — On 9rw.
6. 1911. at hum* - . GWE*. in her 82nd
vear. belnved «*'fr ul ihr Rev. .1.
CnurrtXifl.lSRALEHamoE. Brook Haute.
Cairo! i . Bridgwater. SamcrseL.

COPPOCX— On “-10I. T. 1971.
iuddLitiii. Lady URSULA, of Little Wag-
harou'lti. Cranfeigh- wife ol ihn laic
Sir Richard Coppock. C.B E. Crenta*
UPD. privalf. No flowers. ultaM .

COY- — On Sept. d. 19il. ul-w. dully
In hir-pllal. CatherWe Fn*i>fcH i.Ka'rl,
widow of H. A. Ow and niolher Ol Kny.
Cremnllon ai the South Lundiin Crcma-
lurlum on Monday. Sent- la. bi 2.30
p.m. Innuiriiw la the A>nton Funeral
Scrvire.s. 369. aapham Row). S.n-0.

T 'cra\KO.— O n Sept. 5- in Eastbourne.
Cnpi. v> iluam CueTiVUK Mac sty as
c r \KK fi. aued 87 year*, nt _ Helhno'Y.

and Four months in jail. 1971.

Mr Cahill agreed “ it was a vi! ur * J
British police officer in British ‘i cc th f
uniform. ’’ I flnwrr

Mr Schiano asked him tn stodv n^'a
a fnrm which Mr Cahill had
filled in to obtain a visa to enter frV’ rt, ‘’
America in November. 1970. The Sun.
lawyer then showed a list of
typewritten answers which he i2‘

fried to suggest Mr Cahill had ft 1 :”!
given when he made the visa m a

application.

Do lhe objections nF Mr
Cahill's lawyer. Mr Frank Dur- k<*im
kan. Further nuestioning on Mr J-V,hV 1
CahiJI'c answers was phstponed p^T r
until the actual visa application Mr
is produced. nfi-d*

_ . e, run

The question that Mr .Schiano *
wanted to ask Mr Cahill about m*'
the visa application is believed w'm!
to have been related to his past w.ll
criminal record. to*^

Mr Schiano asked him whether mcSK
he had answered “no” and Mr
Cahill responded “Yea. I believe t |rt >
l did." Mr Schiano retorted: " If M, {

SHEPHERD. — Th<? Funeral or Bell
Shepherd. widow of Sir WaM<
Shtpherd. will taka place privately. >

MEMORIAL SERVICES

I * 7 K Jd 1SrS2 r t &f m p,aM prtV8t '

nnuu.iiL. B.wat pt.wv iRIrtl. husband of mrac.-a.

VI. Prliaie cremation. Memorial ser- UPUDDIAI CEDVITCC

* ICC S' Luk*-’* Church. Milland. 3 o.m. nCTIunlAL jCKVILU

in The niiernoon of Friday. Sept. lo. No

flnwrr*. p(ra*r. CLAYTON. — A Memorial S err

MARTIN. — On 5'"' 6 . 1971 nt ■ James Puci\al Claitoh will t

nura'n-i finm-. Emma GeorcmKa ■) S' Andrew Undcrafldft. St ,Vf«

P,FKi-.-nv nl'BTt*. L', ot RM-jr-w.lv. «t 12 noon cm Friday. Sent. 10.

y.'.vl- R-.ad En ihnarue. Crrmalion at CO i I RE L L . Th i Memorial

M-r|j.' |,r n-_ Cr-m iiuriuni on Fndav. Sepi- ,OT Jha late Reverend Fb,\nk

CLAYTON. — A Memorial Service f-
James, Plblival Clattoh will be he

«a Georlitka ■> -?i Andrew Undcrafidft. St Merr A:

v ot RMneway. at 12 noon od Fr.day. Sept. 10.

-. Crrmalion at CO i x RE L L . — Th i Memorial Eervli

10. fl’ '3.30 n ni Inquiries i D Hame ft Cotthell. of BrtmpsEield. GLoucaair

Sun. 1 9. S'-ii-h S'rect. Ejyrbournc.

MATTY. rin «.npt. 3. 1977 . -Dd-

d«nl* and praiefutly nl Old Croft. Ride

will be held at Brimpfificld Church a
ThuTMlnr. brnl. 16. at 3 p.m. -s"

E.VANS. — The Service In Memory 1

I-tru- Hartlnnlnn. Drrb**hlra. Edward Au-RCD JjJH* 1 - .Ev \f* 6 . J. P.. wil l W )
Ai;nar\ . b-lm ed hu-ihand and lather. fi'f* a I , Church. Blcaaie
W'irri-. - an never evore-* our yinow, CPfi'jrovliire. nn ITiun-lay. Sept. If

MAYWOOD. On Aept. 6 .

EST, 1 ™ u,; 1 i 1 „ u ,^- pe»"- Mvmunal Service wHl be held tor 1

rutty in hi* slcrn nfirr short lllmwa. jnHia Earl of Majis field add VLlnsfilld

Aid*fi. hr (mod husband ol llna. rather Sunday. Scot. 12 . at 3 p.m. at St Jobi

t ,' nn WIIMura*. ill-voted nranded to Kirk. Prnh.

Knthyrine and J.mnra. Cramailod at MORTON.' Sir Ucvmond. K.C.’.
w.irihina Cremuorium. _ Flnunn. on C.M.G.. M.C.— A Requiem M«*<

rnHav s« n i. ip a, *.30 n.m. No 5lr Dl-WHind M-.-rTOn will he oflei
H'lvv-r-. bur il-<mnafi* 10 iVn*oijMr bv Hi Eminence CnrdinaJ Heanaa. An'
Pr*— Fund. 1S4. FI«er sireer. E.C.4. bmhno of W cstnnifeter. In Westmiiu

Pr— «■ Fund. 154. Fl-<-r Strcer. E.C.4. bu>hnb of Westminster. In WeStmlB

MrCM I . — On Sept. t. fn s.,|ivbur*-. Cathedral an Thursday. Sept, 16.

Ph-idi-si*. Li- 11 1 *nanl- Colonel Richard 11 -uO •-m.

f** TTHr v Thdm-- McGill. D.= n.. laic ... . .... ...

Kill Gorlin RIII.«. brlovcd husband of MEMGRlAM

MrMULLAX. — On Sepi. S. 1971.

!*• «■ '■roily ai

cook. William. — L oving and or*.

nf Downratrick Hospital. I,J „ t ™ nr ' B , „

Ireland. TH'*»L*s Vk tob I iYi— / n 6 n,< l# l, 3 ™*y bla HlrtUday

W-LL 1 LE Mi.Mi.LLA*, of ICO. Manor I ,IV 'niw7s ld ?.T

Way. Mdwlck Bay. Bodflpr Renb. anrd — ;.,i : - .r~ . ~

70 year*, beloved husband of Joyce and J— 19o5.-- In ever-loving mead

jc.ond »on »t the late Sir Thnmaa si adi Avv 'a'norn (R - h , - nh
McMullen. D.L.. and Lady McMullen. 1 o- , VK 1 7, 0 1 ' V * , ® obJ '— Fob -

oi Bannor. County nnwn. Funeral to- I?',* ' ~

mnrr.nv 1 Thursday. Srpt. 91 n n.m.. Se ?!' 8 ‘ ™r Golden Wadding annlvarai

tirai Banner Prrabvtcrldn Church. — . ..

Nil! f o . Cm, t, 1*71 .nriHrnis M ATHIEU, NKIL H. H . -C he ris

h.Vi rr° , n V.h r.ver. DerbjVh'lret ■«™ UP,B * '>riouod my beloved &jn.

DAWES, ybthur, 1942. and CB

Member of
Thn Sui-Vtng
Societies
Assoaaaaa

it was answered differentiv you Fnrnmi.-K alpsep. hr lojed husband oi I V*?. “ : -

would nor have got a visa" X? c;,^. 0f Cwtn - I und.mm?d vU

Mr Cahill had claimed t haf in W:.' I g"

BUILDING SOCIETY y

118/120 Westminster Bridge Road. London, S.E.1. Tel: 01-928 1331

Branches: IBa Bant Si.. Ashioid, Kern; Tel: 23161. 29 Chuich SL Reigate; lei: 49221
3D Cflimncruai Road, Wokung; Tel: 3662

Telegraph pri:e crossword.

PrLnt-.d and »••»!) : i *h- <1 b* 1H6 L* YILY , lfcLtt/.APH U&'led
155. FJwt btn.it. Lon-J-.n ECJP 4 SL at W i*hy M&0

R e a i.-i ci ed as d newjpapcr at tlie F*»* Lflice.

CRWHO. H-jcd 87 *edij. fit , Hditno'y.
Suw'> In i e ur Hnynra. Wot Em. .Bnit*.

CKOCKLR. — On Sent. . 1971. iBLhr

Cniw. klh . U'.'lovrd Principal pi Mnu„i
H-'niinn Mra-.-.n-iry Tnfalnn L iiilrj.; for
33 years. With Chrw. »vhu.h i* iflr hri'nr.
Funeral nritiHe. Nn H"'*- Ble - , ‘‘ r ' b ! ( •
if UifireJ. dHinimn* nn» H' e'ni '"iP 0
CpIIi • F^-.nc.'f Warr. HrrK . ^ !L : 1
■,,vinn -race th h * 1 ann.ium.ert latrr.

||\RVILL rf.»n Sent. 7 Hil
lull) .ii rhd-xjni Inn lan-lnv

% j »!.n tnrtw UuniLL ia h.-f 9 a'n >' , 4 r-
F.neral .ervuw JoP'ich Cramatonuw.
Fnd.™ S-.ol. 10 - •" 2-30 o-m.

iCoDtloued on Column Sevettl

To tha General Manager Lambeth Building Society.

plcnsc send me full details, without obligation, of your
investment f actJiltos .

Mr Cahill h»ri claimed that in
applying lor his visa in Ireland
he had explained to an officer
at the American Consul-
General's office about his past
criminal record. He also claimed
that he had told him about his
conviction For lhe murder of a
policeman.

Mr Cahill's exclusion From the
country, according lo a dnrument

lo-tN >> MILES ifnltrn.r. M.C.. rollmv.
nn .*n illnrv* borw with It'Plfal (nurdie.
Funrr.il imk Blew on brut. 3 . and
•Ifin.tiliin-. In hi* mrmnrv may be vn i
tn fhc Tt 1 idol r Sfinrr School. Herntanua,
r.P . liniirh Alnrn.

MOUID Oil MW. 6 . 1971. | n ho ,.

In UlL- hi art* ol Ih0» WC lOVf l»

aitai. Phillis a. Mnui n- nf 15 . i 0 n— 10 «Jn-.- — Your Kit. _ „ ‘ t, ^

rt-rtr R-i.id. Ourn-.T’. SAV.13. bcjnvrd . SCRIVENER. — In cMUmt memcn

win* m bP'n an>) lnvinn mnthnr of J s Scm\ EWUt. who died sjgL 1

*tl|i- nl Mirit an" Hwlnn mnthnr of .

J»hn Philip and Pam. Ormatlon at 1955. Time pane*, memonea ron» %

Murtlavr Craniatortum. S.W.14. on Mnn- MMPSON. Duns Mr-HWffif •(, l'|,
•i.i j . 5^m. ?•>. at 13.40 n.m. Flan-era at turf happy lunch-rime meetings -I J

•‘I bandrra P r, «. 1 ^ Oiapel. S3. High juur Rlrthd.iy. durltag.— CJadyv 1 ■

Mirm. Rarnc*. 5 W.1S whittakfr Hibuld ft,dTr-"'. -v

OSBORNE.— On S- pi 1. p.-ari-fully niemtrt-riug \i»ur" Birthday JwWy HigO. -

alter a ?«>nn illnr.» ai \|a«Uay Ho*piial with drarcet Invc and orntitudv «)»■«»»-
rr..\d.m MuBtir I-..P, .jt IS. Carotmr Haocl- _ . H .

B , ; , v*"l"« It" m. Croydon, hrirwn.i WORTHINGTON. . BJ^u.
iv*l<- .a CHjf'-v m-J mn'hnr of Ian and Srpl R. 196B. — Always lovca _ s..- ,• ^

ItrU'T run-ral *rrvic» .«i t roydun rrmi-'mhereri.

J AM r. ^ 5LKIY LI«LH. "Hd '

1955. Time pejau, memories r«n«"y
mmpSON. Duns M.—l Hepw

country, according til a dnrument -uier H t>inn Illnr.. a F p .via* day P Hm. l pi , fai y *^ C lh^^ l r«t' ,, STve B and l wrnftfu d v al«N»
handed to him ar Kennedy Air b. ; .» «.- np*«Sis. ^SSiSSS h *wokthington. bisu.

port, was lhal hr had been con- S' 1 ' - h r ." .. 7 ^ I u n ’!’"- r “ f JL-w ■}">! srp«. i 36 B-—

\ icicd of ihp murder ol a police »:r-ni-» , 'wi«ii i"in-rroV. IL smi. 'It -=^^ ======

oftirrr and had «rvrd T>* > cars' f„^V * h - fc ^ re - FUKKAL FURNISHERS

imprisnnnicnl lor lhal crime. imer.-«»n.— O n mpi. 6 . m nu-miai. 1 unM —

This alone was one 0 | H number «='".n!i i -V, 'fu^v « 5 i?. P Kr l "at ,,, N.. R iIgi» w. garstin SJpS 5 'wV. ms* 4 i
ol reason? lha) Mr Cahill could , :%’ ch n r rr '",' i! . J'l ^pell ' c sONb. iH

ADDRESS *

D.T.

RJN0t AL FURNISHERS

iawtuily be denied entry into the
country.

2 jfl pm fu! lowed by interment ai
•,t.m«-lery. R-iwi-r* to ThomM
Fnwlc ft Son-, funeral directors. 250 .
Hi-jQ Street., Chatham.

FK N^£ ,> F«e , a ,, S^-« i .h»u3